davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-16
RAKOUSKU BUDE PO-
SHOVENO.

Washington, Is. brezna. -
Resoluce senatora Lodge-a, re-
publikana 2 Massachusetts, KITE
rou Sc prodluzuje ma dvacet
pet roku pujcka S5O,OOO,OOO,
poskytnuta Rakousku ma 1levu
hladem trpiciho obyvatelstva,
byla prijata dnes jednohlasne
senatem a poslana do snemov-
nv.
, 1922-01-11

The inter-cinss basketball season
will probably start the latter part OF
this week. Coach John Mcintyre
promises his season TO witness the
most hotly contested championship in
the history OF the school.
A short assembly was held Tues
day morning at which announcements
were made of the Chsper-Manville
game and OF the night school courses
to begin. Monday. January 3.
The girls OF the domestic science
department will entertain tho mem
bers Ct the Rotary club at n luncheon
tc be given next Monday evening at
the school.
The students OF the high school are
all busily engaged with the n ex.
aminations that mark the end of the
work for tho semester. Reports will
be issued. preparatory for starting the
work of the now semester.
Senior rings and pins arrived last
week. The Casper Pharmacy is han
ding the agency for them this year.
At a senior class netting held Fri
day evening. a committee was appoint
ed to investigate the prospect for put
ting out IN annual this year.
Tho freshman-sophom.ors girl re-
, 1922-01-11
KILLER
IS ARRESTED IN
RAID YESTERDAY

An arrest which II r. believed viii
solve many Of the cattle killing cases
which have been reported along the
Natrona oounty-Converse county line
was affected late yesterday evening
when Sheriff Joe L Afaruis OF Ma
when Sheriff Joe l. Marquis of Ma,
Converse ccanty assisted A S. Roach.
state law enforcement director swoop-
e. own upon the ranch OF NJ. c.
PEBBLES
The PEBBLES property. which lies
about three miles north of Parkertn
just inside the Converse county line.
was suspected OF harborinE. Illicit
whiskey making operations This be-
Lief proved correct for the officers un-
covered a large still and considerable
quantities OF m%oonshine whiskey.
Finding a quantity OF freshly killed
beef in the house the officers insti-
tuted n widespread search Of the prop
erty which netted several beef hides
OF a valuable t~wo-yearold bull said to
have belonged to the Creyhurst
ranch which IL owned by Gov. Robert
d. Carey.
When confronted with the evidence
which a been gathered by the Off
GERS PEBBLES is said to have confessed
to the charge OF killing cattle and Is
also said 10 have volunteered to impli-
cate ann yother dry farm wner who
have been guilty OF Riding the herds
OF rancherj in that vicinity both for
household supplies ind for sale among
adjoining farm properties.
, 1922-01-11
FORMER CASPER
MAN FROZEN TO
DEATH IN COLO.

Robert Orr. IS. formerly manager of
the Casper branch of the Interstate
Pipe company. was frozen to death
while on a goose hunt in the vicinity
of Las Animas. Colo. and his com
panion on the trip Albert MacGilivray
was found drowned in v feet of
water.
Both bodies OF the dead men were
located by a posse recruited at the in
stance of the wives Of the men when
they did not return to their homes,
Orr's body was found floating on a
cake of ice. A night OF exposure and
intensive suffering having claimed his
life.
Orr was district manager of the In
terstate company here until June OF
last year. He was transferred to Den.
yer when the offices OF the company
were made headc. uarters for this dis
hict-
He vas married to Miss Janet Nc.
Intosh in December 1870 Just before
coming to Casper. Orr's father is j.
w. Orr comptroller Of the Pennsyi-
venia system.
, 1922-01-11

On
, 1922-01-11

Tho freshman-sophomors girl
, 1922-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Happenings Of Interest to Pupils and Parents in Work and
Play at Natrona County High School.

serves held a bobsled party last Fri.
day evening. The sled started from
tho Y. W. C. A home on EAST second,
about 6 O'Clock. The girls sang songs
md gave the high school y.lls. At
= a pancake supper was served At
the Y. w. TO nearly SO OF the girls
and their c~haperones. .
The high school orchestra furnished
the music for the meeting OF the Del
phian society held ut the home OF Mrs.
II. r. Lathrop. e05 South Center.
The club pins for the orchestra, the
girls glee club and the boys glee
club arrived last week.
, 1922-01-11

20 the box. The court room vas filled
but mostly. by the jury panel.
Dcufense counsel expressed the
opinion the jury selection would not
take more than three days
Attorneys for 10th the defense and
prosecution have expressed belief that
this trial. which Is { Be conducted on
n grand jury Indictment would be
longer than the first II In ex
, 1922-01-11

pected to develop into a legal battle
Between District Attorney Matthew
Brady Of san FRncisco county AMI
Gavin McNab. chief OF the Arbuelie
defense star.
Miss Rape died. II IS alleged as a
result Of injuries inflicted by Ar
buckle at a drinking party staged las;
labor day. September 8. in his rooms
at the Hotel st. Francis here
, 1922-01-11

I Mrs. Leslie Nelson has been permA'
nentiy InstaIld as matron and head
nurse Of the institution and Is already
lining up the personnel Of the inst
tuition which win conduct its affairs
under county managems mt
The board OF commissioners VII be
directly responsible for the operation
Of the Institution at least until after
the next meeting Of the state legisla'
ture for state laws make 10 provision
FOR management OF such an institution
by a board Of trustees A COMMITTEES
composed OF members OF the chamber
Of will assist h commits
sioners in an advisory cape<1ty only.
For the time being at least all coun.
ty cases Will go 20 DIR. II. r. Lathrop's
Private hospital because tho new
county institution IS not large enough
10 accommodate the requirements oi
such an Institution In Casper.
At the close of the years business
the hospital is reported to have had
Of cases while tho utmost bed capacI
ty OF the Institution VIII take care
of but So cases.
To relieve This congezted condition
the board OF commissioners outlined
plans for a nurses home which win
be built IN the spring. Such relief
viii Immediately increase the capaci-
t. OF the institution by opening UP
sir private rooms and one big ward.
During the first six months Of 1921
under .ho management OF the state
the institution Is said to have shown
a deficit OF $500. This deficit is
thought to have been entirely made
up and at the end OF the year and
the Institution seif-susta.ning at the
, 1922-01-11
ON COUNTY HOSPITAL
EXCEED ACCOMMODATIONS, CLAIM
Mrs. Leslie Nelson Made Superintendent Of Local
Institution and Plans Are Laid for Erection
Of Nurses Home to Enlarge Capacity

Details pertaining to county operation Of the hospital
formerly known as the Casper branch Of the Wyoming Gen.
eral hospital, of which title was vested in Natrona county on
January /, were worked out at the recent meeting of the
board Of county commissioners which was concluded with a
short session Yesterday morning.
, 1922-01-11

A million hours ago-in 1so7-Eu-
rope ~as in the midst Of the wars with
Napoleon
, 1922-01-11

close Of the years. business. While
exact figures are lacking due to the
audit of hospital books IN Cheyenne.
Approximate figures indicate that the
hospital paid Its own expenses for
the year At least The deficit for the
first part OF h year Is said to have
been partly due to the fact thai past
due accounts which were not collect
able at the time were charged ngains,
the institution
Bob curis. "a puffs. Kutfs Kuris
at Marineiio Shop. Smith and Turner
balcony. 1885,
, 1922-01-11
ARBUCKLE PLACED ON
TRIAL SECOND TIME
Selection of Jury to Take Up Three Days
in Case of Comedian Charged With
Death of Movie Actress

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-The second manslal { .S
death here last September of Miss Virginia Rape began
today. The first trial ended in a disagreement.
District Attorney Matthew A. Brady outlined the prosecu-
tinn,s case To the first ID prospectiye Jurors WHO were called
, 1922-01-11

Miss Helen Livingston was chosen
basketball captain by the girls OF the
Junior calss. 1t a class meeting held
Thursday afternoon
, 1922-01-11

a rousing pep meeting was held
Thursday afternoon in the auditorium
d, the high school to Great enthusiasm
for the Casper Manville game. New
wells and nj were praetieed' led
by yell leaders. Maurice Post, Ray
Gilman. and Harry Mills Astin.
, 1922-01-11

Captains have been elected for the
class basketball teams as follows.
Allaman. freshmen; Crater. sopho-
mores; Post, juniors: and Andrus. sen
Tors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
BONDS NOT COUNTERFEITS
Federal Reserve Banks Turning Back
to Treasury Duplicate Govern
ment Securities.

Washington, April 11.-Federal re-
serve banks are turning back to the
Treasury department duplicate gov
eminent bonds printed at the bureau
of engraving and printing. This star
thing disclosure was made when gov
eminent Investigators admitted that
numerous instances had come to light
where the federal reserve banks had
discovered in their vaults bonds of
equal face value bearing duplicate num-
bers. The returned bonds are not forg-
cries. In appearance, workmanship
land signatures they cannot be told
apart from the genuine, even by
strained agents with years of expert
Ience in detecting counterfeits. Ex-
cept that they bear duplicate numbers
the bonds bear every evidence of be-
ing genuine. In fact officials admit
they are unable to decide in the case
Nof two bonds bearing the same num-
der which is the genuine and which
the duplication.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
A|RPLANES CRASH;
8 PERSONS KILLED
Aondon-Paris Express Flyers
Collide in Fog.
ONE MACHINE A MAIL CRAFT
Three Passengers, Both Pilots and
Three Mechanics Were Killed
Second Accident Since Starting
OF Service After the War.

i Paris, April 8.-A midair collision
of the Paris and London aerial ex-
press over the village of Thieulloy, 20
miles north Ct Paris, cost the lives of
two pilots, three passengers and three
mechanics.
The British mail plane, manned only
by operatives, had been in use but
three days. Passengers dead:
III. Bouriez.
4, NJ. and Nine. Julien Brusi.
Pilot Mire Of the French ship and
his mechanic, whose name was not as
Icertained, were killed. The plan. left
lie Bourget, within Paris city limits,
Iat noon, bound for London. Aviator
Buke piloted the British plane.
Fog Causes Accident.
fog caused the accident.
Both planes crashed flaming to the
ground. When Inhabitants of Thieul-
Hoy arrived five were dead and the
IOthers dying.
The catastrophe is the second since
the starting of the Paris-London air
tservice, which comprises about thirty
five routes and covers 10000 miles In
1927 the lines carried about $4,000 pas
Bengers and it was expected this rec
lord would be doubled this year.
The air Pullmans, at first regarded
las an adventurous luxury, have be-
come the commonest means of reach
ling either capital.
Trip Made in Two Hours.
Cost Of the trip is $50 and Is made
I'm slightly more than two hours At
least half Of the passengers daily en-
route have been women
So popular had become the service
THAT large Paris and London stores
had resOrted to 1t to transport mer-
chandise and other commercial neces-
sittes that required swift passage.
Since the war, when collisions were
freQuent, due to the sWarms of planes
that sought traffic in nearly every air
Hane, there has been but one other col
lisiOn-in December 1920.
A big air liner ran amuck tree and
'crashed to the ground in flames Just
as 1T was leaving the field at Chicllle-
wood, near London.
The pilot, his mechanicianS and two
passengers were killed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
II CONTEST 100000 WILL
Neces and Nephews of Mrs. C. S
Mayhem After Fortune Left to
Negro Institution.

Newark, N. J., April 11.-An appeal
against the probate of the will OF
Mrs. Calista S. Mayhem of South
Orange, leaving most of her $1,000,O0C
estate to negro homes and institutions
in various parts of the country has
been filed by eleven nieces and
nephews The date of the hearing
will be fixed this week in the Orphans
court. Mrs. Mayhem, who formerly
was president of South Orange village
died Dec II, 1921, at the age of ninety
eight. For years she had done welfare
work, chiefly among negroes. The
petitioners allege that their aunt was
of unsound mind and had been unduly
influenced by persons unknown to
them. 1t is also contended that she
did not sign the will in the presence
of witnesses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
MINERS CHIEF HAS REMEDY
John Brophy of Pennsylvania Tells
: House Body to Create Federal
Commission.

Wa, tngton, April S.-Remedy for
the "istrike-diseased" coal industry
lilies in the creation of a temporary
federal commission from which should
result a permanent fact-finding COM
mission with supervisory powers over
the industry, John 3rophy, one of the
miners leaders, testified before the
thouse labor committee. Brophy, who
lis president of District No. 3. embrac-
ing the mine region of central Penn
sylvania, said that such a commission
would compel the reorganization of the
tcoal industry, eliminate recurrent
7strikes and be a general benefit to
tthe public.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
II DIE IN TEXAS WINDSTORM
About Eighty Others Reported Injured
in Tornado That Swept into
Oklahoma and Arkansas.

Dallas, Tex, April 10.-Seventeen
persons are reported dead and more
than eighty injured as result of
fOrnadoes and transforms which
swept from west Texas east into Ok
lahoma toward Arkansas. The tally
of the dead AND injured may be in
creased, as reports from some of the
stricken towns are meager, officials
said.
Among the towns suffering severely
are Rowina, Cptin, Electra and Au-
burne, Tex, and Lawton, Okla, where
all the deaths reported occurred
Many persons were injured in other
places.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Break UP vanzetti Meetino.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, April H.
A public meeting of sympathizers with
Sacco and Vanzetti, the two Italians
under conviction for murder in Massa
chusetts, was broken up by the pc
lice. Forty arrests were made. Nc
one was injured. The police previous
" had refused to authorize the demon
stration. Special precautions were
taken by the police to prevent dis
orders in the vicinity of the Ameri
can embassy.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20
T|ERNAN APPEARS
IN LEADING ROLE
Law Professor Takes Witness
Stand to Testify in Wife's
Behalf.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 20.-The
closing scenes of the Poulin-Tiernan
paternity case were acted here today
with Prof. John P. Tiernan in the
leading role.
The point at issue was whether
the court would allow Professor Tier
nan to corroborate his wife's testi-
mony that they had not lived together
as husband and wife during February
and March, 1921, nine and ten months
before the baby was born.
Tells Her Husband
Mrs. Tiernan testified she told her
husband: THE baby is not yours"
"'Oh, my Godr my husband
screamed. He fell to the floor, Then
he telephoned to Father Burke and
asked him to get hold of Poulin. He
put on his things and went out"
Back and forth over the entire
story of her confession and her al
legged relations with Poulin attorneys
for the defense took the witness.
Mrs Tiernah sobbed continually but
her story was unshaken by the bitter
cross-examination.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20
RALSTON DECLARES
TARIFF IS CRUEL
Denounces Republican Measure
in Address at NobIesVille
Rally.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 90
Imposition of excessive taxes, both
national and State, for which he held
the present Republican administra-
tions responsible, were denounced by
Samuel L. Ralston, Democratic can
didate for United States Senator, in
a speech at a Democratic rally here
tQGay.
N"The people now know that the
tariff is a tax and that the consumer
pays it," the speaker said. THAT he
pays it by paying the amount of the
tariff on an imported article when he
buys it for consumption, and he pays
it when he buys an article manufac-
tured in this country. the price Of
which the manufacturer has been
able to chalk up by reason of the i'm
port tax paid on a similar article" I"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20
HEAVY FINE GIVEN
Carl McNerny of Indianapolis SEN
fenced ON Liquor Charge.

By Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Sept. 2O.-Fine of
800 and costs was imposed on Carl
McNerny of Indianapolis and he was
sentenced to six months at the State
penal farm on a liquor charge in City
Court here. He claimed that on his
first trip to Indianapolis he was held
up and robbed Of twenty gallons Of
white mule and on the second trip
officers arrested him.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20
FINAL PLANS MADE
General Lewis to Lead State Legion
Convention Parade.
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 90
Final plans for the State convention
Of the American Legion have been
made by FIT. Harrison Post No. 40.
The parade to be held the second
day Of the convention, Sept. 26, will
be led by Maj. Gen. E. NJ. Lewis,
who was in command of the 30th
Division overseas. Later he will re-
view the parade.
The "4O Hommes, Chevaux"
society will hold it's convention here
next week. Post adjutants Of the
State will organize an association
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20
DRY ENFORCEME
OFFICER IS HELD
Special Agent at Gary Charged
With Taking Bribe to De-
stroy Warrant.
By United Press

GARY, Ind, Sept. 2O.-Federal
agents today were questioning Philip
Ukman, special enforcement officer,
who was ARRESTED charged with ac-
cepting a $500 bribe to tear up a
warrant for the arrest Of Daniel Ra-
patch, hotel proprietor.
Police declared they had informa-
ton to prove that Ukman planned a
wholesale shake down" OF dry law
violators which he expected would net
him more than 100000 within the
next sixty days.
City Judge William NJ. Dunn and
Attorney Glax Lucas were arrested on
Tuesday afternoon on charges Of con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition laws.
Each gave bond of $4,000 when ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Charles Surprise. Their pre-
liminary hearing has been set for next
Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20
COAL MINERS MEET
Convention of District IL RecOnvenes
at Terre Haute.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept 20
The eighty-six local unions which were
not represented at the regular conven-
ton of District IL, United Mine Work
ers, sent delegates to the receonvened
convention here today. President John
Hssler presided at the meeting.
Three hundred delegates are In at
tendance. Syndicating one of the sub
jects left over from the July, 1921.
convention was first discussed.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20
PEACH STONES FOR FUEL

OAKDALE, Cal. Sept. 20.-Oakdale
fruit growers are solving tho fuel prob
lem for themselves. regardless Of the
coal and railroad strikes.
They are saving the peach stones
from the drying peaches and intend 10
use them in place OF coal this winter.
In the past hundreds of tons of peach
pits have gone to waste. Some OF the
farmers have discovered that the
stones will give as intense heat as the
best coal.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20
LABOR TROUBLES
ARE COMP AIRED To
EUROPE s REvOLTS
Richard Lieber, Director of
Conservation, Addresses
Kiwanis Club.
INDUsTRIALIsM DISCUSSED
Speaker at Marion Declares
Problems Were SheIVed
During War.
BIZ Times SDcctaI


MARION. Ind, Sept. e2O.-European
revolutions and the labor troubles Of
the United States are both largely due
to problems created by industrialism
shelved during the World War, Rich
ard Lieber. director of conservation in
Indiana. told the Kiwanis Club at the
nOcn luncheon today.
He stated the labor troubles" Of
this country are q milder form of the
revolutions spreading over continental
Europe. He said it was an age-old
matter of man striving to better him
self and acquire more of the comforts
of life, the basis Of which is natural
resources.
Natural resources. their wise use
and the perpetuation of those renew
able ones, only can solve the perplex-
ity with equity to all, he declared.
Returns From Europe
Mr.. Lieber recently returned from
two and a half months spent in sew
eraI European countries, where he
studied national conditions. He de-
voted much Of his talk TO the efforts
being made to rehabiIitate war-torn
Europe.
He stated that conservation OF re-
sources was one of the biggest ma
tiOnal problems of the United States.
In the opinion of Mr.. Lieber the
World War crystalized in less than
five years democratic hopes and am
bitiOns which would have developed
oil IN, V7r
Now we are face to face with a col
lossal change and in our helplessness
are groping to meet a modern situa-
ton with defunct arguments of a
past day, he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20

Of diphtheria in the last two weeks.
BLUFFTON-That Dorothy Hoo
pengardner. IS. who disappeared, may
have met foul play is belief Of some
but others think she left with "an
old beaux."
SEYMOUR-Policem James 4.
Wiley failed to guard his own back
yard and thieves stripped a tree of
two bushels Of fine peaches.
TIPTON-When Frank Albright
met Herbert Cain of Kokomo on the
street with his wife he hurled a
brick, knocking Cain unconscious.
CLINTON-Grownups should pur-
sue their work in the spirit OF play.
Martha Stubs of Indianapolis told
teachers Of Vermilion County.
CLAYPOOL-A new use has been
found for a Lizzie" by A. z. Gun
ter. who is operating an onion top
ping machine with it.
NOBLESVILLE-Li spring poets,
Deputy State Food Inspector Frank
Tucker and Police Chief Garrison are
predicting a hard winter.
CLINTON-Dave Cooprider gave
defense in court ne was 'Petting some
chickens" near the railroad tracks
and one few inside his shirt bosom
BLUFFTON - Because she was
named correspondent, the husband of
Mrs. George Godfrey told police a
married man induced her to leave
town for $3.50.
LAFAYETTE-Tw children, Ray
mond and Dorothy Straub, IL and 10
years, respectively, are puzzling police
by their habit Of sleeping on door
steps.
TERRE HAUTE - Five thousand
buddies at the Legion convention will
rush across a street at pistol shot to
claim pavement ball partners.
BLUFFTON-Fallin unconscious
in a pig pen. Herman Wait, II, was
attacked by two vicious hogs and was
rescued by his father.
SHELBYVILLE-Af pulling the
hair Of a girl she claimed flirted with
her husband, Mrs. Eva Rhodes gladly
paid her fine of $3.50.
FIT. WAYNE-Hubby failed to re-
turn home and Mrs. Juanita Houser
broke up his poker game at a cigar
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20
WINKS AT JUDGE
Self Confessed Murderer Committed to
Institute for Insane.
By Times SbeciGI

By Times Sbecidl
PETERSBURG, Ind, Sept. 20
Asa MillefeNsslf confessed slayer Of
his father, George Miller. has been
committed to the Michigan City In
stitute for the Criminal Insane by
Circuit Judge Dillon.
Miller laughed at testimony given
by doctors regarding his mental con-
dition. winked at the Judge and at
tempted to argue with witnesses.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20
RA|LSHOP MEN
REMAIN ABSEN 7
Not One of 1000 Strikers at
Evansville Has Returned
to His Job.
By Times Special

BIZ Tunes BpecldI
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. 90
Even if the striking shopmen of the
L. & N. Railroad went back to work
now it would require more than six
months for Evansville division to get
lack on it's feet, according to c. A.
Osborn, general foreman Of the shops.
The C. g. E. 1. and l. c. Railroads
are also hampered by large numbers
of dead engines and idle cars.
Not one of the 1000 striking shop
men who went out here July 1, has
returned to work, according to union
officials.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-20
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Local Man Sentenced on Charge of
Attempt to Pick Pocket.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 2O.--W. ].
Millard of Indianapolis. who was con-
victed in Circuit Court here on a
charge OF assault and battery with
intent to pick the pocket of James I.
Meranda, was sentenced to the In
diana prison at Michigan City by
Judge w. A. Thompson.
The Circuit Court hearing was on
an appeal from the city court, where
Millard was found guilty and fined
500 and given four months on the
penal farm.