davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-11

of her family from the French aris
trocracy.
When Mrs. De Bouohel attended
the confederate reunion in Atlanta
as chaperon general. she related.
Gambler entertained the ladies' of her
court. sent them candy and flowers
placed his automobile at their disposal
and otherwise acted as any gentle
man would"
After she had returned to her home
in New Orleans. a correspondence de.
veloped. she continued. and the CAPT.
talist told her -how his daughter be.
fore her marriage had always met
him at the door and placed her arms
around his neck; but that now it was
hello father as she passed him to en-
brace her husband"
The Louisiana woman took a trip
to Switzerland and on her return.
Continued on Page Four3
, 1922-10-11
FOR CANDEER ONLY
SYMPATHY, DIvORCEE SAYS

information that she had invited two
men to visit her rooms in a local hotel
during the conference reunion nero
in 1919.
Mr.. Gambler shall ten to the world
that the Islander Of u~nprinclpled men
is not the reason he mas cast off the
woman whom he asked to be his
wife," she reiterated today. He
must disclose the slanderers OF my
character tell me and the world that
women are not always fortune hunt.
ers-that heritage or pride does not
succumb TO material desires. This
shall be done,"
Mrs. De Bouchel. whose
ment OF her engagement to ~andler
several months ago attracted national
attention. is typ.cal of the French
type. Her yes are greSSsh blue and
her hair auburn. She is wealthy and
is said to ave descended on both sides
, 1922-10-11

tons of which were made public yes
terday by The Associated Press.
Ismet Pasha. the Turkish represen-
tativc. held o.. for a larger number
OF gendarmer e In eastern Thrace and
argued lenL thiiy IN several other
points. but eventually gave way on
every point OF the allied demands.
General Harrington and General
Charpy, TIE latter the French dele
gate. left for Constantinople this
morning after a few hours sleep
aboard their warships.
LONDON. Oct. 10y The Asso-
ciated Press).-A peaceful solution Of
the Near Eastern tangle has appar-
entity been reached on the bass of the
surrender of eastern Thrace to the
Turks with proper safeguards for the
Christian minorities and the neutral
lty OF the Dardanelles.
A convention putting into effect an
armistice between the Kernalists and
the Greeks was signed by the delegates
at Mudnnia late last night. The news
brought great relief here. where there
was considerable anxiety lest the
Turks remain recalcitrant despite the
newly declared unity OF the allies.
While the frasmentary dispatches
from the scene of the conference did
not state so categoricaily. it is believed
that Ismet Pasha, iE signing for the
Turks. did so under orders from the
Angora government, TO wh!c Esliied
Angora government to which allied
The Kemalists had been given until
5 o'clock yesterday Afternoon to accept
or reject the allied proposals. and
the reason for the delay is not known.
unless last minute changes in the or
iginal document were found necessary.
1t is assumed, however, hat the ar.
mIstice. as concluded. corresponds
closely to the allies terms, the mali
points Of which provided for evacua.
ton OF Thrace within 10 days and
complete transfer of the civil admin,
istration to the Turks in an additional
month; delimitation OF new neutral
zones along the Dardanelles and Bos.
phorus by mixed military commission,
and non-occupation OF Thrace by Turk.
ish military forces until a peace treaty
is signed.
The changed attitude of the French
delegates. who previously had sup
ported the Turkish stand, is believed &c
have contributed largely to the rcadi
meas with which the Kemalists yielded
Before signing, Ismet Pasha is said tc
have protested that the terms were ii
contradiction to the assurances orig
lnally given him by General Charpy
He was told however. that the French
delegate had assented to the new de
mands.
, 1922-10-11
CASE Detective IS
HANDED SHOWER OF BRICKS
ANs0h SMITH, 49,, DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE

Arson Smith. 30 years old. died at
1 o'clock this morning OF heart fail
ure at the F. L. ranch. 81 miles west
of Casper. Mr.. Smith was a truck
driver who had been in the employe of
the ranch for 10 months. His wife
resided there also.
a. l.. Wallace left afternoon to bring
in Mrs. Smith. Her daughter. Mrs. E.
Darrick of Omaha has been wired in
structions to OH tomorrow.
The remains are now at the Shaffer.
Gay chapel. They will be shipped to
Sparta. Mich. The deceased leaves nc
uthe- relatives except his wife.
, 1922-10-11

Reinhardt Mills, was attacked by n
group of indignant citizens here early
today.
Bombarded with bricks, Kirby es'
capped unhurt by locking himself in
the baggage room at the New Bruins
wick Pennsylvania station. Later he
was surrendered by armed policemen
and escorted to police headquarters.
while the crowd which had shown it's
resentment over the arrest of Hayes,
dispersed.
Kirby was met by the group Of cit-
zens as hi emergoi from h Penn
sylvania station on his return from
SomerviIle. where he had sought uni
successfully to obtain a confession
from Hayes. The group included sew
eral members OF the committee which
had obtained the offer OF $1,000 re.
ward for tho arrest and conviction OF
the slayer OF DIR. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
Members of the crowd protested
angrily to Kirby against the arrest OF
Hayes. declaring. they considered it a
"frame-up'' to quiet the indignation
of citizens and soothe an aroused gov.
ernor. by making It ppear that the
mystery had been cleared.
Kirby replied with equal candor a,
first, at the same time walking rap
idly away from the railroad station in
the direction of police headquarters
Before he had proceeded far. he found
, 1922-10-11
SOVIET WILL INSIST
ON REPRESENTATION.

MOSCOW. Oct. 1.-By The Asso
ciated PressERussia as a world pow
er must be reckoned with in the di
rect,on of all matters bearing upon
her interests, such as the freedom OF
commercial navigation through the
Dardanelles- and therefore any propo
sition to leave the Soviets without rep
r%esentation in the frs conference pro
posed by the allies for settlement OF
the Near Eastern question is alto
gethcr unsatisfactory 10 the Moscow
government.
In expressing this view. NJ. Tchit
cherin. Soviet foreign minister, said
I'VE r not making threats ant
are not rafting the sword, but we dc
insist upon proper consideration in al
Continued on Page Eleven)
, 1922-10-11
KILLED FARMER
TO GET Wife

LETHBRIDGE, Alta. Oct. l1.-or-
tbs Dortch. n farm hand. 10 years old.
killed Charles II. Kelly. his employe.
for the love OF Kelly's wife. according
TO an alleged confession read at a hear
ing when Dortch was held for trial on
a charge OF murder. The confession
said that Mrs. Kelly had prconised TO
marry Dortch when her husband died
and that Dortch bad lured Kelly from
his home at Vulcan in the night by
driving up and asking for gasoline and
had killed him with n shotgun.
, 1922-10-11

himself surrounded by the crowd.
His way was soon blocked by angry
and excited men. He looked around.
and ran toward tine station. The
crowd ran after him with threats of
tar and feathers. The pursuit led past
a pile of bricks. Many in the crowd
stopped long enough to get an armful
with which to hurI after the fleeing
officer.
Reaching the station platform Kirby
espied the open door OF the baggage
room. dived inside. closed the door and
bottled it, Just as leaders in the crowd
reached it.
A posse of patrolmen. summoned by
the station agent. arrived ard rescued
Kirby. The crowd vanished with she
arrival OF the ~bluecoats.
The authorities today turned their
attention to investigating a report
that a blood-stalned basket. which was
seen e h bodies of the slain rec
tor and his choir leader had disap,
peared. Four persons. it was said,
saw the basket.
A statement was made today that a
committee OF citizens in the sixth dis
trict, in which Clifford Hayes lived.
would hold a tag day" on Sunday to
raise funds % his defense.
, 1922-10-11

has done during the I've years tina
IL has been in power. and perfect con.
fidence in the ability OF two years OF
Republicanism 70 finish clearing up
n state OF affairs hat obtained when
the Democratic party went out Of OF.
flee.
linking into consideration every
thing that confronted the congress-. re-
Gently adjourned. vo can unreservedly
say that II has done more in the way
of construction work during the period
OF It's power than has ever been done
by any mgr In this country. No
within SO years has don so
much toward bringing order out OF
chaos. 1t justifies another vote OF
confidence" In these words the SEN
ator summed up his defense OF the
6srd congress. He added, THE Demo
Gratis made a mess OF foreign relations
and OF domestic affairs. . The peo-
pie OF this country literally kicked
the Democratic party out Of power two
years ago."
Senator Jones said that he was proud
OF the action of the Republicans dur.
ing the war. hat they had supported
the administration without quibbiing
ana It's alNdGhtu tue DtIllpAlh ~
present in on the grounds
that they have not supported the Re
publican administrator with anything
that approaches the lcTalty with which
they were supported in 1918.
1T Is easier said the speaker ito
work out the problems OF carrying on
war. than 1t is to solve the problems
that result from it. We are paying
for the war now. We are trying to
meet obligations created under a Dem.
ocratic administration. The Demo
Gratis have hindered and delayed the
working out OF these problems"
The record OF the administration was
aummod up briefly in the difference be-
tween the woyld's attitude toward this
government in March 4, 1920. after
tire Democrats postwar administration
% aftfirs for two years, and its attl-
tu'c today He showed where two
IS ago we were ne ther respected
arerled by foreign nations while
lay we occupy a high position among
r pctT'cs q the world.
lie p.a esd h action OF President
Harding IN calling a disarmament
conference and limited at the contrast
istTCen the modest attitude OF tht
Republican president during the ses
q ons OF that conference and the die.
tatorlal attitude of the president who
preceded him. Hardings act in re
storing ~ShantunE to China was ais
given great credit by tho orator.
The question of economy was a bis
point OF the speaker. He declared that
the esrd congress has lowered the tai
burden of the people of this country
$500, 900, 900 this year.
The tariff bill which was recent,
passed received the hearty support o
the senator who said that IT was {
measure passed in tho interests o
American m and American la
boring men, and not in the interests
OF foreigners.
The act Of the present administra
ton in not cancelling the indebted
ness OF foreign nations was also loud
ly praised. IT will not consider can
collation. OF indebtedness as long al
GENE in for their share of credit in thC
record OF the Republican congress, &C
cording 10 the speaker Of las night
, 1922-10-11
RAILROADS In
SOUTH Sign UP
With SH0PMEK

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Agreements
with the arrangements of the Cuff
Lines; the Texas and Midland:
h Houston. Belt and Terminal, and
the Utah Railway company. have
been signed by representatives Of the
striking shop crafts. bringing the to-
tai number of roads in the strike set
Element to approximately 80, John
Scott, secretary OF the shop crafts o.
ganization announced today.
Prospects for signing up tho Rock
Island system were bright despite the
fact that the road has organized a new
employees body. Mr.. Scott added.
, 1922-10-11
GIRL KILLED
In CAR CRASH

BILLINGS. Mont, Oct. 11.-Eileen
Pearsall. ~16-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pearsall Of Absaro-
kee was killed almost instantly when
the automobile in which she was rid
ing with SIX other persons ran off a
bridge about 10 miles southwest of
AbsRrokee last Sunday morning, ac-
cordinE 10 word which reached Bill
ings Tuesday. other memyers of the
car are reported to have suffered only
minor injuries. Miss P~earSall's neck
was broken. The car was driven by
r. II Allen. an Absarokee garage
man.
, 1922-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN Divine
TO Be HERE SUNDAY

The Rev. Walter NJ. Irwin. D. D..
Denver. in charge OF the Presbyterian
headquarters Of the Rocky Mountain
states. will speak next Sunday NOM
ing n evening in the Presbyterian
tabernacle, Sixth and Durbin streets.
He will also speak TO the Mems class
and to the Ladies' class taught by
Mrs. Wilson at e:45 a. m. and at the
North Casper church nj Z D. m.
, 1922-10-11
DRUG VIOLAT0R HELD,
FOUR DRINKS ARE FINED

Michael o'Keefe has left $3.50 with
the city police department as a bond
for his appearance this evening to
answer a charge of violating the drug
ordinance.
-Four drunks make up last nights
toll. Two of them paid to the desk
without quibbling.
You'll nave to pay 1t anyway"
says Jones to his partner. Might
;as well cough up now as make another
trip up here tonight"
, 1922-10-11
COAL STRIKE
COST BILLION

government. deplorins the entrances
OF government into private business
enterprises. and urging industrial CO
operation between labor and capital as
a means Of increasing production. sus-
menting prosperity and lowering
prices. were introduced and sent 70
the resolutions committee.
According to Mr.. Bailey the loss in
wages by the United Mine Workers OF
America as estimated by the American
Education association was $3.50. 100000
the loss TO railroads over s5oo, 900 900;
the o to the public IN the cost OF
fuel $500 600, 900 and h loss to the
n-lne operators $40, ooo, 900.
The price OF the struggle Tbicn
Continued on fage FourJ
, 1922-10-11

bringing his subject down to wyo-
ming's state politics. he called Sena.
Tor Kendrick IA fine man. and a good
friend" but said. "1f my W broth.
err were running for congress on the
Democratic ticket / could not vote for
him. We must elect our men on the
principles for which they stand"
He prnised wyoming's two great.
they retain standing armies said
Senator Jones.
me reduction OF our own standing
army TO $4,000 men. the stringent I'm
migration laws, the maternity act. the
budget law. the emergency tariff law.
ana federal farm bank legislation. all
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
, 1922-10-11
Austrian CrOUns
Only Quoted In
Millions, Claim

GENEVA. Get. n.-By The As.o
ciated Press)1Austrian crowns are
now quoted only in millions on the
Geneva stock exchange.
The directors of the exchange de-
cided today TO transact business n
Austrian currency only on that basis
and quoted 81 Swiss francs for a mil
lion rowns They also are consider
ing whether to limit quotations for
German marks to millions.
, 1922-10-11
District Insurance
Manager Wins Cup

T. f. Hughes. district manager Of
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company, has in his possession a
beautiful silver loving cup which was
presented to him by j. S. Failing.
general agent. for having sold the
greatest amount OF insurance in the
agency during the month of Septem.
Der.
A." The cup must be won three times.
by one salesman before he has the
right to keep it ~forever.
, 1922-10-11
Constructive WORKS OF LAST
CONGRESS MOST EXTENSIVE OF
ANY In HISTORY. SAYS SENATOR
Senator Jones of Washington Points Out
Accomplishments, Urges Return of
Party to Complete It's LaborS

In an address ringing with the true principles of Republi-
cansm, Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington greeted the
people of Casper in the Elks' auditorium last night. The
speech of Senator Jones left no doubt in the minds of the
audience as - what tEc-sepublican party stands for. 1t left
not a shade of obscurity regarding the tremendous work II
, 1922-10-11
PaternaIistic ATTITUDE of Government
Condemned in Resolutions Offered to
Mining Mems Convention

G~LEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 11:-By The Associated Press
The recent strike in the coal industry caused a total loss
of Sill 10000 J; G. Bradley, of Dundon, W. Va, former
president of the National Coal association declared here To-
day before the annual convention of the American Mining
congress.
Resolutions condemnfng the pxternalistic attitude of III
, 1922-10-11

Ernest Fuller is a newspaper man
from Salt Lake who was In Casper
yesterday. He waS a guest at the
chamber OF eonme8 forum luncheon
Tuesday.
, 1922-10-11
Evidence Secured against Youth in Mys-
terry at New Brunswick Is Called
"Frame-Up" by Many People.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. 11.--Frank P. Kirby, a
Middlesex county detective, credited with having obtained
the statement from Raymond Schneider in which Clifford
Hayes, 10 years of age, was charged with the murders of
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcopal church
of st. John the Evangelist. and his choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor
, 1922-10-11
PEACE in NEAR
EAST is HELD
CERTAIN, CLAIM
of Eastern Thrace to KenaI-
lists With Protection for Christian
Minorities PapeS Way for Treaty

MUDANIA, Oct. 11-CBy The Associated Press.)-The
armistice convention signed by the representatives of the
Turkish nationaists and the allied powers here late last
night contains the exact terms as submitted by Lieutenant
General Harrington. the British delegate, and the s~pecifca-
, 1922-10-11

they will have to pay and pay dearly
for their combine to wrecck my rspu.
tation with insults"
n a public statement yesterday
Mrs. De Bouchel said Gambler had in
formed her it would be impossible for
him to marry her as he had received
, 1922-10-11

was abruptly terminated. She was
today awaiting arrival of her attor-
ney to confer over charges OF indis-
eretion alleged 70 have been made
against her by Gambler
81 do not want a single penny Of the
CAndlar money" she asserted "but
, 1922-10-11
Craped Companionship Rather Than
Lore, Says Society Leader Whose En-
gagement Was Broken by Banker

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 11-(By The Associated Press9-,
"a deep sympathy for a lonely old man whose children had
grown away from him, and a companionship I craved, rather
than love, inspired my engagement to Asa G. Gambler, Sr,"
said Mrs. Onezima De Bouchel, beautiful New Orleans di-
vorcee, today, whose engagement to the Atlanta CAPITALIST
, 1922-10-11

One veteran captain in the trans.
atlantic service has crossed the ocean
$50 times.
, 1922-10-11

Many locomotive engineers regard it
as unlucky to enter the cab with the
left foot first.
, 1922-10-11
Weather Forecast

FAR tonight ani probably Thurs
day FSessi.g temperature tonight in
extreme east portion Rising ten
perature THURSDAY.
, 1922-10-11

Two editions dany. largest elrcula-
ton CT any newspaper in Wyoming
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
IF STOMACH rs BAD
LET DlAPEPSI7i END
GAS EMDlGESTION

"papos Dlapopsin has proven Il.
self the surest relief for Indigestion
Gases Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour.
ness, Fermentation or Stomach Dis.
tress caused by acidty. A few tab
lots give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is cor
rected SO you can eat fayorite foods
without fear Large case costs only
few cents at drug store. Millions
helped Annually. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village an
Advertisements.


News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Samuel Johnson spent Thursday I'M
Troy
Thomas Harmon spent Thursday in
Burlington.
Thomas Powers was in Manccesttr
Thursday.
Marden r. Nichols was in Airing
ton Thursday
Earl Cease, who has been confined
to his home by Illness, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Albert f. Buck and Mrs. Rob
ert Buck Of Arlington were in town
Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. George +, Davis of Pleasant
street has returned home from the
Putnam Memorial hospital, where she
underwent a serious operation few
weeks ago.
Mrs. u. Nj. Vose is visiting her
daughter Mrs. George S. Mils. Az.
companyng her is her other daughter,
Mrs Everett Richardson and younger
son, David Of Essex, Ontario.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31

At 81, Peters church tonight at
130 thc.o vill De- Evening prayer and
sermon lay TIE Rev Morgan Ashley
Of Rutaud-
Carload q. tire best grade Pacific
Cast Rcd Cedar Shingles viii arrive
in o tow days VIII be sold at the
car at mil prices Fdil count. Make
Application carly NJ v Brown &
sen. Tel 1871. 72t3*
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Responsibility

Engaged TO Il very charming girl.
he postponed til" Wtddn, tor hrc,
years because he didn't want to b,
Handicapped with wife.
Presently the girl very wisely go,
tired Of waiting aud married another
man.
WHEN this youth was offered really
w important opportunity he declined
II because 1t involved travel in II part
of he country he did not like.
His journeys would have taken him
too far away from his fayoritc go.f
club.
Offered the temporary charge of an
Others mans affairs. he refused L
cause It would be too great re-
sponsibilty.
lie has lodged responsibility always,
being too solf-ccntcred to burden him
self with obligations.
lie will always make u fair living
because there is demand Cor his talent
pIT he will always BE- failure just
- the samc--and because he is too
much of coward % accept respon :
silbility.
Copyright. 1853
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE

II
W1i'' known to this writer is a
And young man of unuucsiioncd talent
ill., sphSlmGdir industry.
@r why. 'e'''''' an" tie won
as s'ner ,oa men of less ability pass him on
Ia 'aa that he is travelling.
b fsod dd'wayS manages to earn enough
omioraa. MN well and to clothe hin
Bn, Muply' even tastefully.
'D' mat is AS far as he gets.
MhN who started in the same busi
n,mos ness at the same time are making
n S"mul lor themselves.
at 'e OF them are already independ
,o,t,n. humber are in very big and i'm .
aSiau.,may Ia" my young friend looks at them
Tss,ah .he matter with the world
sith may be something tho mattcr
asuot' am 'As world, but whatever s it is
nr rSS SS.a%s Do blamed for his failure tt
rbsa.ea as fast as he ought, y
|hst Is wholly due to. the ft tact ,ho,
|aoi sono no responsibilities and viii nc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

UTFFW fWUTI|IUt
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31.--Limited spot de-
mand for cotton with prices steady Sales,
10000 bales. Receipts, 10000 including
4 800 American.
The market closed steady.
Futures ODpued steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

FIT. WAYNE-Julius Kaplan has
filed suit against his wife, charging
that since his eyesight has failed him
and he Ia unable to work his wife
and family have lost their affection
for him. He says he has been mar
ried fifty-one years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

Hog prices dropped a nickel on all
weights at the local stockyards to-
day. Receipts, possibly, were a
shade heavy at $500.
Most sales were recorded at 1885,
all weights, except a few choice lights
which brought the top for the day
OF $3.50. Pigs sold at the price of
the load. $S55Q8.6O. Sows ruled
weak with the bulk of sales at $3.50,
and some as high as S7.75. The mar
ket closed strong, with more sales
occurring at $500 than at the open
ing There was a good clearance.
Receipts were light at 700 in the
cattle market, with few lots Of choice
stock. Prices ruled steady, however.
Calf prices dropped fully so cents,
with the top about $1,000. Toward
the close the market was very weak.
Receipts. 500.
Sheep and lambs ruled steady, with
lambs at $13 down and ewes at s.
down Receipts, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

DECATUR-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Lord recently celebrated their sixty
fourth wedding anniversary in the
same house in which they started
married life. Mr.. Lord is Sc and his
wife 81 years Of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
HOGS AGAIN DROP
ON LOCAL MARKET
Heavy Receipts Continue,
Bringing Price to $685.
Cattle Are Steady.

Hog Prices Day by Day
25o-3OO-lbs 2O0-225 lbs 150-1S0 lbs