davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-07
GERMAN ship
In DISTRESS

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. Radio
messages today indicated hat tie
British steamer Tyrrhenia, bound
from New York for Genoa. YVES pro
ceeding to the assistance OF the Ger
man steamer Heinrich Kayser, report
ed in need of assistance last night,
800 miles east of Cape May. The
Tyrrhenia was 275 miles from the dis
tressed vessels at $40 o'clock last
night
The Kayser is bound from savan.
nah for Bremen and Hamburg.
, 1922-12-07
Cold and SnoW
Still Prevail
In

CHICAGO. Dec. There wss no
great relief. for the northwest for the
near zero temperatures as the first
cold wave of winter gradually ex-
ended southwark. giving the Pacific
slope Its first touch of real winter nj
most as far south as the Mexican
border.
While minus temperatures stil pre-
sslled In the northwest. the thermom-
eters last night did not drop to the
low mark reached previously. Helena
and Havre. Mont. respectively. re
corded temperatures of ak n two
degrees balow.
Middle western points continued tc
enjoy mid weather.
, 1922-12-07
HOME BURNS, FOUR DEAD
SEVERAL BADLY BURNED

CHICAGO, Dec. -Four Of the
six children of Joseph and Veronica
Budak were burned to death and the
parents and their two remaining
children severely burned in n fire
early today that partially destroyed
their home. 1t was believed by
firemen that the blaze was started
by an oyerheated stove.
One Of the dead children was =
, 1922-12-07

Sihtnlcn Nno AlNtAo Tue NubN To-
night must be accompanies by elders
as their admittanee otherwise viii be
barred.
this week.
The attendance Wednesday night
was slightly in excess OF 1900 witch
Is the biggest crowd tina has Wit
ncssed the show In any one evening
The crowd tonight is expected 10
even exceed the one hat was present
Wednesday, The doors will open as
usual at Z o'clock and dancing. with
the popussr-cksrman. Easy Coin
Jazz" orchestra in attendance, will
be from Q O'Clock to midnish hit.
One of the features - this evening
VIII be the prize OF SO pounds OF coffee
to be given away by the wyoming
Grocery company. The winner viii
be h person who has guessed pAE-
est to the number OF beans in a glass
jar which the company has IA It's
booth. Three business men win count
the Deyns in the jar this evening
An Of the many exhlbitoy who
have been. distributing refreshments
and samples free will continue tho
N practice h evening. These
include specimens Of baked goods, ice
cream. pop. coffee and numerous nam
Piles OF food products
The reports OF the Of the
show indicate that the net proceeds.
which Will b given TO tho Woman-s
Departmental club. viii reach "a
handsome figure.
, 1922-12-07
SEARCH FOR FuGIrNE
IN WEST.

Los ANGELES. Dec. = The
search for Mrs. Clara Phillips. con-
victed 'thsmmer murieress" who
escaped from Los Angeles county
jail early Tuesday. widened today
Until # embraced nearly avery part
Of the western half OF the United
states and into Mexico, through the
Lower California peninsula.
Hopes of Los Angeles officials for
heuzpeedy re-capture We're based
prirulpaiiy on the declaration of
tGorttinned on Page Four)
, 1922-12-07

The two victims were or a jaunting
proceeding along tho quays when
they were attacked with rsvolvsrs.
Deputy Speaker o'Mainc's wound
is serious.
After President Gosgraye's an
nouncement. Minister of Defense Mui-
;caly rose n said:
These men did not have a priest.
nor were they asked If they would see
their relatives"
All h members of the parliament
rose as n mark OF sympathy.
These r the first acts OF violence
reported during the Inauguration of
the Free State government.
oAiaille vas elected deputy speak
err of the Dali. or lower house of the
Free State parliament at yesterdays
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-12-07
Playwright and
Poet Claimed

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. Mrs.
Josephine Preston Peabody Marks,
poet n playwright. died at her home
here Monday. She had been Ill for
several months.
Mrs. Marks was widely known
through her winning of the Stratford-
on-Avon prize in 1910 for her drama.
Piper" She was the author of
several other plays and volumes OF
poems.
, 1922-12-07

MI. Batchelor labored IN New York
for some years, selling occasional
Illustrations to Life, Judge and Col.
liers. before Arthur Brisbane dis
covered him and engaged him to dc a
daily cartoon for the New York Jour
nal. Since that time he has retained
in the same capacity by the New
York Evening Mail and the New York
Tribune. He is now a cart0onist with
the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
, 1922-12-07

10 months old girl. Heat from tho
flames awoke the elder son and the
father. who ran to warn Mrs. Blu
dak and the children, sleeping In n
rear bedroom. But the flames SO
enveioped the rear Of the house
that they were unable to gain an
entrance. The father was severely
burned in the attempt. Within n
few the fire department,
called By a pedestrian, had arrived
, 1922-12-07

and members rescued the mother
and daughter and carried out tho
dead bodies of the four children.
The four injured were taken to q.
hospital where physicians said In
all probability they would
Within a few minutes after the
fire department arrived The blazo
was extingu,shed with only the
rear and part Of the dining room,
DESTROYED
, 1922-12-07
BURLINGTON DIVIDEND

CHICAGO. Dec. 7,-Directors of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail.
oad today voted a semi-annual five
per cent dividend on the outstanding
capital stock payable December 26 to
stockholders of record on December
IL. President Ralph Budd Of the
Great Northern announced that e
directors meeting of his road would
not be held before December Is to
consider dividend action.
, 1922-12-07
STROKE IS
FATAL TO RESIDENT

C. P. Riley. 81 years OF age. died in
his bed at $50 west A street yestar-
day. A paraiytic stroke Is supposed
TO have caused his death.
The deceased was a steamfitter.
having been employed in Casper and
Salt Creek ut this work for several
years. He Is survived by a sister
who lives in znlah. Wash.
The remains are at the shaffer Gay
chapel.
, 1922-12-07
BLAST WRECKS
X. C. THEATER

KANSAS CITY. Dec. IA down
town theater building here was bad
ly damaged today by an explosion.
Fire department. Officials. who esii-
mated the damage at more than $780,
600 said the explosion was caused By
gas and that it took place whea a ne
gro started to light a gas heater. Tbs
was injured.
, 1922-12-07
Steamer George
Washington In
Collision at Sea

LONDON. Dec. 10y The Asso-
slated Press.GThe teamer George
was damaged by her col
Iision with the British steamer Clyne
Rock. near Goodwin Sands, in the
straits of Dover, last night but was
able TO proceed on her journey, ac-
cording to advices today.
, 1922-12-07
C. D. BACHELOR, NOTED ARTIST,
WILL DRAW HUMAN ZOO DAILY
FOR CASPER TRIBUNE READERS

c. D.. Batchelor, one of the country's leading cartoonists
and a magazine illustrator of national prominence, has been
added to the already long list of famous contributors to the
Tribune. His amusing satiric cartoons "The Human Zoo"
drawn with all the skill of a truly great crayon artist, will
appear in the Daily Tribune beginning today.
, 1922-12-07
Oil PENDING
CONFERENCE IS CALLED

ate house committees on irrigation
and reclamation, In order that they
may discuss tho interests Of the
states and he reclamation service IN
the several bids for tn e~dispositiou
Of royalty oils produced In Wyo-
ming and Monfans fields.
Such bids were received Novem-
, 1922-12-07

Der Is and are about to be consid-
cred.
Senator Warren has. perfec-ea
the desired arrangement and he anu
other senators and representative
win meet with Secretary Fall al tHe
interior Ss--rfment Saturday, fnsrH'
ing, December ., at 1879 o'clock.
, 1922-12-07

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec L.
Special to The Tribune.EThe sec
Rotary Of the interior has requested
Senasor Warren. as the senior IN
service, TO arrange n conference for
the secretary with all senators and
representatives from Wyoming and
Montana and the chnirmen Of sen.
, 1922-12-07
TO BE
ADMITTED FREE
TO LAST SHOW
Tribune Food, Health and Household Ex-
hibit Goes Out in Blaze of Success
This Evening on Fourth Big Night

Ladies will be admitte free at the Arkeon this evening, the
closing night of the Tribune Pure Food, Health and House.
hold Show. This will be the last opportunity for the public
to view the wonderful collection Of exhibits which hare braE
on display since Monday evening and which have drawn
huge crowds to the doors of this popular amusement center
, 1922-12-07
DECISION between ALLIES And
RUSSIA DUE FRIDAY, OTTOMAN
LEADER IMPRESSED BY BRITISH
ISmet PaSha HeSitateS to Trust Fate With
Soviet; Peace Conference May Be
Adjourned for the Holidays

LAUSANNE, Dec. 10y The Associated Press)-The
Turkish delegates to the Near East conference today faced
the difficult problem of deciding whether Turkey, in formu-
lating her plan for control of the Dardanelles, should cast
her lot with Russia or with the entente powers and the
United States. Turkeys suggestion for the solution of the
, 1922-12-07
Y0MING TRAINS ARE SEARCHED FOR FUGITN
of Passengers at Cheyenne and
Laramie Fail to Reveal Trace of
Clara Phillips; Hunt for Murderess Is
General oper Western Country

CHEYENNE, wyo;. Dec search here of the Union
Pacific train on which Mrs. Clara Phillips. convicted muir
derer of Mrs. Alberta Meadows in Los Angeles. was report
ed to be a passenger following her escape from the Los
Angeles county Jail Tuesday failed to show that she was on
board. One woman remotely resembled the description of
, 1922-12-07
Assassination Announced at Session of
Parliament; Rebels Seize Barracks
in County Cork after Battle

DUBLIN, Dec. 7--(By The Associated Press)-Presi-
dent Cosgrave announced to the parliament this afternoon
that Deputy Sean Hales had been shot and killed and Dep
uty Patrick O'Maille. who was deputy speaker, had been
wounded while they were on their way to tie parliament
session.
, 1922-12-07
QUAKE FELT
ON PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA slight
earthquake shock lasting five seconds
was felt here last night.
, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Phiilps hut after questioning
her the p-iiee did not detain her.
Search Tor Airs. Phillips here was
hampered ~ most OF TIE passengers
hing in their bertha when h train
arfffed In Cheyenne shortly after 5
D iock tisis morning.
NJ woman admitted she had been
in Los Angeles RECENTLY but insisted
she boarded h train at Ogden. Utah.
she lad \ ticket from Ogden to Baiti-
more. AID. She appeared somewhat
older than the age given for Nrs.
Phillips
LARAMIE. wyo.. Dec. 7.--search
OF two east hound Union Pacific
trains passing through hero early
this morning failed TO reveal anyone
answering the description of Mrs.
Clara Phillips. convicted hammer
murderer who ESCAPED from tho Los
Angeles county jail early Tuesday.
Local police who made the search also
questioned paembers OF the train crew
without learning anything OF Mrs.
Phillips whereabouts
, 1922-12-07

Two editions daily; largest eirrus
ton of any newspaper In wyomias
, 1922-12-07
Weather Forecast

Snow probable tonight and Friday.
Much solder south portion Winds
becoming strong r~.ortheriy.
, 1922-12-07

The Casper Tribune
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
dence, 1926 Glenarm Place. Phone
champa 1879.

Services every Sunday at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building, $500 Glenarm Place.
On last Sunday large audiences were
present at each service. The Sunday
School is now under competent super
intendency and marks of improvement
are easily obvious.
Reverend c. E. Chapman, the min
lister in charge, returned from st. Louis
Saturday and, at the morning and ev-
ening services gave a resume OF the
General Conference. He reports a
profitable and enjoyable trip.
Sunday there will be Sunday School
at 8: :45 a. m. Praise service and
preaching at IL a. m. Special music
and sermon at Z :45 p. m.
The minister and members extend a
cordial invitation to everybody. A
hearty welcome awaist all church low
ers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
MOTHER GOOSE AT OLD COLONY
HALL, JUNE 8.

One of the very unique affairs of
the season and which promises to be
a great mirth-provoking event, will be
the reunion of Mother Goose and her
children at Old Colony hall, Thursday
night, June Sth.
The party" will be under the aus
pices of the Woman's Guild of the
Church of the Redeemer, all of whom
will be bedecked out as Mother Goose,
and it is hoped that the large number
of attendants will costume in keeping
with the noted characters of this fa-
bled story. If so, it will be a party
worth going miles to see. 1t is said that
prizes will be given to the lady and
gentleman best representing these
characters although it is by no means
compulsory that every one should cos
tune.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
THE AMERICAN WoopMEN LOSE
ANOTHER CASE.

This was suit to recover a months
salary, in lieu of notice to dismiss and
transportation to Detroit, filed by Da-
vid Petway of Detroit against the
American Woodmen. Petway was dis
missed without notice, some time in
April. The American Woodmen,
through their counsel, Attorney
Rhodes (white), offered in defense
purported contract which all the en-
ployes had been ordered to sign, ac-
cording to Petway, under penalty of
losing their jobs and which ne had
signed under protest. Attorney Blake
more, who represented the plaintiff,
denounced the contract as one-sfded,
an outrage against helpless employees,
and in its entirety similar to the peon-
age contracts of which we have re-
Gently heard so much in such states as
Georgia., Alabama, and other places
where employees are held as serfs. The
court ignored the contract and ruled
against the American Woodmen.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
WILLIAM WIGLEY SHOT TO
DEATH.
Prominent Negro Business Man FouIIy
Slain.

William Wigley, 40 years old, pro-
prietor of barber shop at 2737 We'll
ton street and a prominent race man,
was shot three times in the stomach
in his place of business shortly before
midnight last Saturday. He died a
few moments later in the police ambu-
lance en- route to the county hospital.
William Petit, n well-known char
acter and long a citizen of Denver. was
arrested few hours later as the slay-
er of Wigley, and is said to have made
n confession
The police We're informed that Pet
tit entered Wigley's shop early in the
evening, apparently intoxicated, and
created such a disturbance that Wig
ley ordered him out of the place.
He returned a few minutes before
midnight, as Wigley was preparing to
close the shop for the night, witnesses
said, and announced to Wigley that he
wished to apologize for his actions on
his previous visit.
Then, he is said to have shouted:
Here's my apology!r at the same
time pulling revolver and firing
three shots.
Wigley crumpled up on the floor and
Petit fled.
Wigley was so near death when the
police arrived that they were unable
to get any statement from him as to
who shot him or the nature of the
trouble which precipitated the shoot
ing.
Petit is said to live at 2736 Welton
street, directly opposite from Wigley's
shop. wigley lived at 2sO1 Gilpin
street.
Mr.. Wigley has lived in Denver only
a few years but in that time has prov
en- himself a wide-awake, capable bus
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
WOMAN HAS THROAT CUT AT
DANCE.

Mrs. Hattie Neal, % years old, of
344 Steele street, was taken to the
county hospital late Wednesday night,
after she was attacked at Negro
dance in the Colony hall, East Twen-
ty-eighth avenue and Downing street,
by Walter Cannon, 4S.
according to the information given
Patrolmen Frank Ryan and L. Had
ley of the East Denver police substa-
tion, Cannon entered the crowded
dance hall and walking over to where
Mrs, Neal was standing drew a razor
and cut her throat.
Cannon, who fled after the cutting,
was later found by Patrolmen Ryan
and Hadley.
We have not learned the extent of
the injuries to Mrs. Neal, but hope no
fatality will follow the attack.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

We are appealing to every man
whose membership has been allowed to
expire during the past year, to come
forward and get new card. With
plans being made for our big "Y"
building, it is essential that every man
should now get in line, first of all, by
getting in the association If he has
never been in, or getting back into 1t
If he has.
The Rev. w. J. Brannon gave n
splendid and most interesting talk last
Sunday afternoon on the state of the
colored people as he has observed
tours through Arizona and New Mex
leo. He described New Mexico as Il
state bristling with opportunities, and
advised the colored people to go in and
get hold of some of 1t before the other
fellow has taken it all from him.
The Hi-Y baseball team came home
very happy one evening last week
and well they might, for they had de-
feated the Broadway Junior High team
disastrously. At no time during the
game did the Broadway boys have so
much as peep in, in spite of the SEN
sational pitching of their leaier. At
the close of the game the score stood:
''Y'' boys. Is; Broadway boys, o. Lat
er in the week they also defeated an
.. .lat.t tnn : 30. ,,s,I.A al
in three events at the Junior High
track meet last Saturday. Thus our
boys are marching on.
Everybody is waiting expectantly
for the great annual outing and field
day meet of the Y. NJ. c. A and Y. w.
c. A. at Rocky Mountain lake next
Tuesday, Decoration day. Twenty-Five
events are down for the program of
that occasion-nothing like it ever
pulled off before. Entries have even
been received by the young men in
declare they are coming down to carry
away everything. The committees of
the two associations have met in joint
session, and completed all their ar
rangements both for the refreshments
and the events. No one should think
Of missing it.
The boys department wishes to
thank all the friends who so kindly
assisted in making our first annual
circus a success last Wednesday even
ing at the Bath house.
A big program is also being pre-
pared for the Fourth of July at the
City park. We have been granted the
use of the splendid race track and
grandstand, and on that day Denver
will witness another big event.
The meeting tomorrow Sunday
afternoon will be exceptionally inter
esting. The program will begin. at A
O'Clock, and all will be welcome
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
The streets of France.

Travellers In France often remark on
the neatness and cleanliness of Its
streets, and before long they discover
how they become so. Any fine MORN
Ing one may see women and children
sweeping the street busily, with
brooms made of lunches of twigs
bound together. Every speck of dirt
is bsnished from the cobblestones, and
that Is why 1t is no hardship to walk
in the streets, for in many French
towns there are no sidewalks. 1t Is
the natural instinct for cleanliness that
makes these women sweep the streets.
for no law demands that they shall
do II.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

rangement committee-Messrs. Isaac
Haynes, ID. NJ. Hudson; Mesdames S.
Burnett and e. NJ. Dale, Committee.
Too much credit cannot be given the
chairman for his wonderful work.
State grand master, on behalf of the
organization, presented the national
grand master with purse of $40. Rev.
Jamison left Thursday en- route to
California, accompanied by the state
grand master, Z. V. Cammel.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
Mental Processes.

Mental habit is the great enemy Of
consciously correct action. 1t is the
subconscious mind that gets in the
way and causes all the trouble. for
II seems TO be one function of the
subconscious mind to relieve the con-
scious mind of the burden of direct
thinking with regard to many of our
routine actions. A mental process of
some sort is connected with every
physical act. but 1t is amazing TO learn
the extent to which these mental
processes are conducted By the sub
conscious mind. A good part of what
the average man does every day is
done literally without thinking, so far
as conscious thought is concerned.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
DOE LODGE DAUGHTER OF ELks.

Mountain Temple No. ia, Independ-
ent Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks of the World, gave their first
annual ball at Old Colony Hall last
Tuesday, when a very large attend
ance greeted their initial effort. Les
ter Grants Jazz orchestra delighted
the folks in the usual manner and
many favorable comments We're Of
fered for the management of the event.
Mesdames Lillion Dorsey and w. S.
Evans were among the principal COM
mittee.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
REVEREND c. E. CHAPMAN OF
THE c. M. e. CHURCH RETURNS
FROM EXTENDED TRIP.

Reverend c. E. Chapman, minister
of the c. NJ. e. Church, returned from
st. Louis, Mo-, Saturday after and alb
sence of three weeks. Reverend Chap
man attended the General Conference
Of tn G. NJ. E. Church. Many issus of
vital Importance came before this dis
tinguished body of c. NJ. e. church.
men, and Reverend Chapman reports
that they were wisely disposed of.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday will be observed as Memorial
Sunday in Shorter Chapel. The roll of
our soldied-dead will be called. Ap-
propriate music will be furnished by
the choir. The minister will preach
at both services. The morning subject
will be: THE New Memorial Day."
and the evening subject will be: Life
and Its Masters" The public is cor
daily invited to attend these services.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
Not Flatterinu.

l am unused to children and besides
knowing no lullaby songs l have no
voice to carry tune. offered to care
for neighbor's child one afternoon.
The child grew tired and asked me to
rock her and sing. began bravely but
she stopped me and said: "You don't
need to sing, dess. Your songs make
me wider awake."-Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
What Rlue Flame Means

A steady blue flame indicates perfect
combustion of gas, full heat and no
waste, says the editor OF Gas Logic
New York;. 1t shows that the
proportion of air and gas fed to the
burners is such that every bit of heat
in the gas is being developed. A yeI-
low flame indicates that a part OF
the gas is not being consumed and Is
therefore being wasted.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
coRoNER'S JURY DECLARES
NEGRO MURDER DELIBERATE

The killing of William Wigley, col
ored, at his barber shop, 2737 Welton
street, by William Petit, 4S, also col
ored, of 2736 Welton street, was twill
full, deliberate, premeditated and felon-
ious," according to verdict of a cor
oner's jury called ut the county hos
pital. Petit, according to the police,
confessed to killing Wigley.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
LOOK! Look!!

Hon. j. A. Broadnax, grand master
of F. A. A. Y. r. Masons, will be the
principal speaker at the annual ban
quet to be given by the H. of J. a.
Shorter Church Thursday evening,
June 1st, 1922.
Come one, come all. and enjoy a
feast of reason and of soul. Admis-
sion so cents.
By Order
81. OF j.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

Five rooms, modern except furnace,
in very best repair. Price $1,000; $500
down, payments 500 month. A deed to
the property clear of you die inside of
five years. Call Greer, Main 1929.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
act."

Sir Chartres Biron, London's chief
magistrate, once gave lecture on
Tact and incidentally related a story
Of a Scottish minister who on one oc-
casion thus addressed n condemned
criminal: Donald, mon, the gallows
are ready, the hangmans ready, the
ropes ready-are ye ready ?"-Chicago
Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
soxwood Hard to Obtain.

In this country we once used tons
of the Turkish and Persian lockwood
for engraving, but this finely textured
wood is now difficult to obtain anG
very high priced. Ordinarily we use
5000 tons of 1t annually.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

Through the tireless efforts of VIC
tor B. Walker and the kindness OF
Commissioner of improvements wal
ter B. Lowrey, drinking fountain has
been placed at Twenty-second and
Humboldt streets, adjacent to the
Church of the Holy Redeemer. The
fountain has long been needed in that
community and adds much to the COM
fort of the citizens there.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

mess man. Both he and Mrs. Wigley
have taken very prominent part in
church and social affairs and are own
ers of very beautiful piece of prop
erty facing Gilpln park. All Denver is
inexpressibly shocked over the awful
tragedy and only profound sorrow is
felt for the widow and the four small
children.