davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
BONUS IS DENOUNCED
AT BUSINESS PARLEY
Continued from First Page.
Manufacturing Association of America
said:

Manufacturing Association Of America,
said:
II have found a large majority Of
former soldiers opposed to the bonus.
Practically every former officer in the
a. f. F. with whom have talked Is
against 1t. Many of them belong to
American Legion posts that have passed
resolutions in favor of the bentis. and in
cases where these men are officers in
the organization they loyalty follow the
instructions given them by their posts.
Naturally enough. those who favor the
bonus are mostly privates and down on
their luck. 1t is only human for them
20 look for hand out from the Gov
cinmetn when things are breaking badly
for them. They do not consider the eco
nomic phases of the question. 1t is
purely selfishness with them"
j. M. Pritchard. secretary-manager of
the American aHrdwood Manufacturing
Association said that his association
had taken no specific action on the
bonus. He said, however, that the as
ISOLATION went on record as opposed to
any increase in taxes. This, he added,
should cover the bonus question.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
JUDGE REFUSES TO ACT
ON GOV. RELY CHARGES
Grand Jury, Dismissed, APP
peals to Atforney-General.

SAN JUAN, April 13.--The grand jury
which recently made a presentment
against Gov. Reilly and other Porto
Rican officials was dismissed to-day by
Judge Foote of the San Juan District
Court. The grand jury afterward met
In quarters outside the court house and
appealed to the Attorney General for a
legal ruling relative to its dismissal,
expressing belief that 1t was not in
accordance with the law.
When the jury came into court to-day
Judge Foote refused for the second time
to accept the grand jury's report MAX
ing the allegations against the Governor
and other sinsular administration Of
ficials.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
VETERANS In NEED
TO GET PROMPT AID
New State Relief Commission
Starts Work Of Distributing
$1,OOO,O0O Fund.
NO DELAY OR RED TAPE
Director to Have Deputy in
Every District in Few Days
Many Appeals Received.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Alhuuv- Anril n
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
FARM BLOC FAVORS
AMERICAN VALUES
Continued from First Page.

approving the action of the Senate
Finance Committee in accepting the
foreign valuation plan for the appraise-
ment of imported merchandise rather
than the American valuation plan, in the
tariff bill passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives. The resolution declares that
the American valuation plan is wholly
impracticable in administration and
could not possibly furnish basis for
properly adjusted rates of duty, and
adds that an inspection of the rates Of
duty fixed shows that many OF the rates
are unnecessarily high, and, i'm fact, in
many instances prohibitive that they
will fail to produce adequate revenue.
will tend to create monopolies and viii
markedly increase the costs of living.
The meeting was attended by repre-
sentatives of practically every i'm
porting industry in the country. N. r..
Franklin presided
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Three Years of Sleep
Ends with His Death

TORT SMITH, Ark. April 13.--
Jim Eslinger. who has been
asleep continuously for three
years, died at tie County Hospital
tn-day. Eslinger. for eight years
a county charge. would have been
SO years old June z.
Physicians say he was not suf-
fering from sleeping sickness but
from mental paralysis. He ap-
parently was insensible to pain,
was immobile and his eyes were
closed. In March of 1921 Eslinger
for a few seconds showed signs Of
awakening, but he again relapsed
into the comatose state On July
/, 1921, he opened his eyes, said:
II amt where was" and soon fell
back into a coma. He was fed
with spoon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
CEMETERY FOR "PETs."

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April 13.-Cortlandt
is to have q cemetery for pets" More
than fifty people have already made
reservations for plots in it. and COM
mittee has been appointed to form a
permanent organization.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
SHIP BILL TO BE SUBJECT
OF WHITE HOUSE Meeting

The administrations merchant marine
bill now pending before Congress will
be discussed at a White House confer
ence tonight, to which President Hard
ing has invited the republican members
of the Senate commerce and House
merchant marine committees having the
legislation in charge. Although those
invited had not been informed as to the
exact purpose of the conference which
Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board
also is expected to attend. ii was un-
derstood to be the purpose of the Presi-
dent to urge passage of the bill during
the present session of Congress.
Although doubt has been expressed
by some republican leaders as to the
, possibility of passing the measure at
this session in view Of the pressure of
!! other legislation, assurances recently
have been given the President that it
might be possible to secure Senate ac-
tion while the tariff bill was in confer
ence. The President, it is understood.
has for some time been contempla ting
pressure for early enactment of the
measure. g..
Evening star., 1922-05-09
SENTENCE Of DEATH
FOR EIGHT PRIESTS
Woman Also Among Con-
demned in Moscow for "Op-
posing" Church I.ooters.
By tne Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 9-Eight priests, two
laymen and one woman were sentenced
to death here for having opposed the
requisitioning OF church treasures and
for alleged participation in disturbances.
All OF them have a right to appeal TO
the supreme tribunal
Twenty-Five other persons were SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for various ne
Rods. running up to five years. Five
Old men. who were convicted, were set
Tree because Of their age. Twenty of
the defendants on trial before the court
were clergymen. The trials lasted
nearly two weeks.
Patriarch Facing Trial.
During the trials the Most Rev. DR.
ikhon, Patriarch of All Russia, and
Archbishop Nikandei. who also are ac-
cused of opposing requisitioning, were
called TO the stand and testified. The
trials Of DR.. Tikhon and Archbishop
Nikandei will commence in several
weeks.
According to Russian newspaper men,
Nine. Brusiloff. daughter-in-law of Gen.
Brusiloff. was the woman sentenced to
death yesterday. along with the priests
and two laymen, for having opposed the
requisitioning Of church treasures and
for alleged participation in disturbances.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, 8 for $1.00

Mems Shamrock Lawn Hem
stitched H a n kerchiefs, with
woven colored borders and en-
broidered initials. Blue, tan and
lavender. 25c.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
RETREAT OF RAISULI
is REPORTED CUT OFF
Bandits Forces Surrounded by
Spanish Troops-Enemies Morale
Declared Greatly Affected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. May 9.-Tazarut has been
surrounded and the retreat of the
bandit Raisuli has been cut off, ac-
cording to an official statement out
lining the latest Spanish operations
In Morocco. The enemy's morale is
said to have been greatly affected
by yesterdays operations, in which
Hamido- El-Succan, Raisuli's princi-
pal lieutenant. lost his life. several
aides were killed and Chief Hertiti
was wounded.
Factions Of the Beni-Said tribe,
which were on the verge of surrender,
have again become hostile, for which
the statement says the propaganda
of Abd-El-k Moroccan rebel chief
is responsible. The Moroccan leader
has broadcast the report that Spain
is being obliged to repatricate her
soldiers because of the economic state
of the country, and assures his forces
they will triumph if they can hold out
another month.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
FRIENDS GREET JOFFRE.
BACK FROM WORLD TOUR
By the Associs ted Press.

BY the AssOcis ted Press.
| PARIS, MAY 9.-Marshal Joffre
spent the first morning after his r.
turn to France from his world tour d
his headquarters at the war college
greeting friends. He will be received
by both President Millerand and Pre-
mier Poincare later in the week, to
give account of his travels
Speaking to the Associated Press,
tn Q hero of the Marne said:
Throughout my 10000 miles of
travel / everywhere received a most
cordial welcome. but it remained for
America to outdo every other country
! in warmth of greeting.
II was the recipient of boundless
hospitality from your gracious Presi-
dent and your generous people. Mime.
Joffre, our daughter and l return our
deepest thanks to all who made our
journey across the American conti-
nent SO pleasant and profitable: We
should love to make the trip all over
again."
Evening star., 1922-05-09

The radical reductions this Furniture possible
from display have made these radical reductions
nifty early for there only suite of kind An
purchase on club plan
Evening star., 1922-05-09

45x72 Hemstitched Boil
ster Cases. Regularly OS~
$1.25. Sale price, >oS
42x72 Bolster Sheets.
Regularly soc. Sale 63c
price. wv
42x76A Bolster Sheets.
Regularly $1.00. Sale 6zc
price, WV
45x72 Bolster Cases.
R.,su Regularly 81. Sale 67c
1886 Pillowc.ses. Reg
u1arly soc. Sale az
price, ... WV
s1x98 H e m site h e d
Sheets. Regularly e. QE
$2.25. Sale price, %A'oo
72x99 HI e m = tit e h e d
Sheets. Regularly &167
$500. Sale price, ~A'o1
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Sheet Prices Lower

than housewives have for long, long time.
Immediate response is necessary, for scores of
thrifty housewives will be here tomorrow,
early, too
The famous Cohasset Brand Sheets and Plowcases
and Bolster Cases They the count and finish
as Pequot Brand.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

83x9O Sheets. Regularly
sl,ss siiss. Sale $1.35
72x80 Sheets Regularly
sr,oe s1iss. Sale $1.4O
slx8O Sheets. Regularly
price, ~A
S1x00 Sheets. Regularly
s200. Sale &1S2
price. A'oo
s1x10S Sheets. Regularly
S2iSs; ag;os Sale $1.69
42x72 Hemstitched Boil
ster Cases. Regularly QOc
$1.10. Sale price. wv
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Announcement Change Of Store Hours

AS result the government departments closing hour
earlier toregate hours to our
hour of daylight So beginning Monday
Nay ourh will be-
Open Am. Until Pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

$4,000 3.piece Birch,
Mahogany-finish. Cane
and Velour Library
Suite. Sale price. :.
$4,000 3-piece Birch,
Mahogany-finish, Cane
and Velour Library
Suite. Sale price.
$Iz5.o0 3-piece liz
brary Suite, old oak,
tapestry seats. Sale
price .................
$4,000 3-piece Waxed
Oak, Cane and Tapestry
Library Suite. Sale
price
$3.50 Solid Mahog-
any Cane Wing ARM
chairs, 4 samples. Sale
price ..................
$4,000 3-piece Library
Suite, birch, mahogany
finish, tapestry seats.
Sale price.
, 1922-10-10

Sixth Judicial District, in and FOR
County, Wyoming, made
and entered September Ia, 1929, in
the following entitled cases pend
ing In said Court:
No. 29s0-Free Brick and Tile
Company, a Wyoming corporation,
plaintiff, vs.. J. Schneider and Anna
Schneider. defendants.
No. 30s9J. j. Cottrell, plain
tiff, VS.. Julius Schneider, Anna Sch
neider, Free Brick and Tile Com
pany, a Wyoming corporation.
Keith Lumber Company, a Wyoming
corporation, ]. S. Hardwick,
Schank Plumbing and Heating Com
pany, n Wyoming corporation, and
j. Nj. Harmon, defendants.
No. 3l02-Schank Plumbing and
Heating Company, a corporation.
vs.. Julius Schneider, Anna Schnei.
der, Free Brick G. Title Company, a
corporation. Keith Lumber Com.
pany. a corporation. j. S. Hardwick
J. NJ. Harmon, and j. Cottrell, de-
PENDANTS.
No. 3207|. S. Hardwick, plain.
tiff, VS.. Julius Schneider, defend
ant.
and the order of sale, issued by tn,
Clerk OF said Court, to satisfy the
total amount of the judgment.
therein rendered, together witt
costs.
Said property will be sold for no.
less than ~two-thirds of its appraised
value. The terms of sale are casl
on date Of sale.
]. L. MARQUIS.
Sheriff, in and for Natrona County
Wyoming.
Publish oct. 10. II. "a. 81, Nov.
md IL, 1922.
, 1922-10-10
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

On the first day of December,
1929, between the hours of ten
o'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in the afternoon, said sale
to commence at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon, l will offer
for sale and sell ct public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
the south front door of the Court
House. in Natrona County, Wyo-
min, on Center street, at Casper,
NatroIa County, Wyoming, the fol-
lowing described lands, tenements,
real estate and property, to-wit:
The west ninety-five 1851 feet of
Lots Numbered Eight (8) and Nine
(9), in Block hundred Eighty-one
(91) of Buffers Addition to the
City of Casper, formerly Town of
Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming,
together with all buildings and i'm
orovements thereon situate, which
has been DULY appraised in the sum
of Twelve Thousand (S12,000.00)
Dollars.
Said property has been ordered
sold in the consolidated judgment
and decree Of the District Court,
, 1922-10-10
WYOMING C s
SEVENTH PLACE
At LEGION MEET
This State Well Up In Honors
Accorded for Membership
Increase Shown in Nation

Because Wyoming showed the ssv-
enth greatest increase IN membership
during the last year in the American
Legion, Wyoming viii have seventh
place in the list Of states al tnis years
convention at New Orleans. This
near that Wyoming win be seventh
in line in TIE parade. the first western
or northern state on the list. 'rhe
first six states ARE all states from be-
low h Mason-Dixon line.
Because OF this growth wyoming
VIII also have seventh choice in the
matter Of hotel accommodations. seat
ing In the convention meetings and On
numerous other occasions.
Wyoming will DO represented by IL
official delegates and by a total dele
gatio nof from 40 to so. according TO
announcements at Monday evenings
meetin gof the George W. woman
post.
The first of the delegates departed,
last evening. G. r. Piummer. national
executive committeeman from wyo-
ming. and r. NJ. Boeke. city attorney
and an official delegate, left for Chsy.
enne- They will be Joined in Chey-
enne by DR.. A. b. Tonkin. state com-
mander. and expect to arrive in New
Orleans next ThluF>5-y. These three
men viii attend to preliminary details
and handle the hotel reservation. for
other Wyoming men Who will arrive
later. The round trip railroad fare q.
$50 from Casper.
At the meeting last night. James
Nelson was appointed state athletic
officer.
, 1922-10-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Alex Marshall and C. d.
Brown, doing a general real estate
business under the firm name Of
Marshall & Brown, has been this
date dissolved by mutual consent,
and that Alex Marshall r~etires from
the said co-partnership, his interest
therein having been acquired by ].
j. Hart, who, together with C. D.
, 1922-10-10
CLASSIFIED
HGR to AnSRcr Bin
Classified Ads

In snswe rinR blind sds In thes.
-oiumns. pleaas be careful to uss
1e precise address g1vfn In tn.
idvcrtissment. Write the addrss
pl-inly. Letters brought ts Ths
Tribune office DO not require
stamps. Always inclose your an
swers IN sealed envelope. IN reply
ing TO advertisements whers refer.
snres are asked for. do not send
the original ~referencss- seEd copies
Of them only
, 1922-10-10

CLOSING HpUR-want Ads q ".
Classified properly muat b IL Ths
Casper Daily Tribune office before
Want Adj received after 1880
TO 1870 r. m will be Inserted unAea
the head Too Late to Classify
, 1922-10-10

Brown, will continue the business
heretofore conducted ~ the said
now dissolved co-partnership, and
under the same firm name and style,
to-wit: Marshall & Brown.
Dated at Casper. Wyoming, this
30th day of September. 1922.
ALEX MARSHALL,
c. d. BROWN,
j. J. HART.
Publish Oct 3, 10. II, %, 1922.
, 1922-10-10
W%ANTED-TO EuY

ANYONE holding stock in THE Gate
Citv-Wyomine Gas and Oil company"
residing in Casper, will please write
to John W. Peter of Pocatello. Idaho.
giving their street address. John W
Peter. 1e-s-2t'
, 1922-10-10

ADVERTISING RATEs1Tns rat
for inserting want Ads IN The Cas-
per Daily Tribune at ~ cents q word
sach Insertion. minimum IS csrtA
, 1922-10-10

WASHINGTON - The Oregon
Trunk railway was authorized today
by the Interstate commits
sion TO abandon rs miles OF line be-
tween South Junction and Metolius
in Oregon. This part OF the roads
line. the commission determined, Is
parallsled by another railroad and
therefore Is unnecessary TO the serv-
ice of tho population along II.
, 1922-10-10

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must be accompanied ty caEA or
check In III payment Of b aame.
Note the foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
Nord for The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1922-10-10
FOR RENT--KOOMS

FOR RENT-Clean, well furnished;
gas heated basement room for one
gentlemen 329 s. Mckinley. Phone
lSosM. 1o-f-tf
, 1922-10-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
October 3, 1922.

OctuueF D ISZE.
State of Wyoming, County of Ma
trona, as.
The Board of County Commits
sioners in and for Natrona County,
State Of Wyoming. met this 3rd day
Of October in regular session, there
being present, Chairman, T. A.
Hall, Commissioners Charles Anda
and Robert j. Veitch, and Catherine
Dunn, Clerk.
The following proceedings were
had. to-wis:
The unapproved minutes were
read and approved.
The following bills were present
ed, audited, allowed and certificates
ordered drawn for same:
, 1922-10-10
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL ENTIRELY MoDuSN HOME

BEAUTIFUL ENTIRELY MODERN HOME
close in: fireplace hardwood floors throughout two baths large
tareeroom APARTMENT In basement. eastf front lot This is the bestb bar.
gain We offered n a modern home in Casper; price $3.50, i5o cash.
Cal At once for your appointment
MONTGOMERY REALTY AND INVESTMENT co.
ls SOUTH CENTER ST. PHONE 1aIo
, 1922-10-10
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE - Midwest tires: 3sxs
1850: s2x4, SIG; 34x4. sI7.75. Cor.
ner Of Midwest anc Wolcott.
1o-T-5t.
, 1922-10-10

FOR sALE-Used tires. tubes and
rims All sizes Gates Service sta
ton. 1856 w. Second IO-4.7ts
, 1922-10-10
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE = Midwest tires; 3sx4,
$3.50: 32z4. SIS: 34x4. s17.75. Cor
ner Of Midwest and Wolcott.
, 1922-10-10

II you want to vote on Nov. 7th.
namo must be IN tho roEistra.
ton books.
, 1922-10-10
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Front sleepingroom I'D
Joining bath; two blocks west Of
the high school. Ts5 w. Ninth. Phone
15ssR- 10-1o-3ts
, 1922-10-10
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKEY. palmistry and
psychometry. has returned for a
few days only. Room 21S Virginia
hotel. lo4'et.
MADAM WONDER tho palmistry
reader at 903 n. Harrison.
1O-1OAts
, 1922-10-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
POSITION WANTED

wANTED-An kinds of w~ashings;
mems bundles a speciality. Call i21
n. Melrose or phone 2o6eJ. Mrs. Carl
Hoth's Hand Laundry. 1O-T-7ts
, 1922-10-10

Register today
, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT-Modern front bedroom.
adjoining bath. 42i E. Fifth.
N N -
, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT-Furlished. steam heat.
ca room. 800 n. Durbtn. Phone
lleaR- 1O-IO-lt
, 1922-10-10
SERVICES OFFERED

EXPERIENCED woman would like
general housework or kitchen work
in oil fields. Phone 645J. 10-s.st
, 1922-10-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-s10 rent: a
small shack; well water. 1929 8
Willow. Phone SO. 1o-3-tf
, 1922-10-10

IF YOU WANT your furniture re.
paired. call at 3s7 South Ash street.
or phone 1860. s-s-tf
, 1922-10-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE = New n used Eas
ranges; several carloads OF furniture
must sell 10 build Casper Auction
House. s2e w. YeilowItone. Phone
s.s5.tf
, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT Nice room. close IN,
gentlemen only. Phone s2Sw.
Io.IO.4i
, 1922-10-10
FOR RENT ,-AFAKTMENTS

FOR EENT-one modern two.room
FURNISHED apartment with private
bath: adults only. Hart Apartments.
fhone 1851. 1o-f0-3t
, 1922-10-10
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED 70 RENT-Gerage near
Fifth m Center. Call sOOAI.
l0-lOI
, 1922-10-10
Statesmen WANTED

sALEsMAN-Need good man at once
with ample returns for man who
means business. r. o. Box as.
desirable 10-l0-1ts
The herald., 1922-05-18
His First Long Pants.

Mrs. Robert StOltZ. As he was taken
to a small cage among the "lifers,"
the hardened criminals, doomed to
spend the rest of their days behind
prison bars, gulped as they peered
with wondering eyes at the youth.
The boy was dealt his heavy SEN
tence by Judge Loring after trial
that lasted three days. His aunt, Mrs.
Catherine Maree of Chicago. en-
ployeed one of the two lawyers who
defended the boy. Their insanity plea
was quickly overthrow. No evidence
was offered at the trial that the boy
was badly treated at the Stoltz home,
and 1t was shown that he shot the
woman in cold blood. The states at
torney asked the death chair, but the
jury demurred a point and made ii
life Imprisonment. Many protests are
being filed against the sentence, and
movement is also under way to con-
tinue the fight to have the boy ad-
judged insane.
The herald., 1922-05-18
SKIRTS MADE HEIFER WILD
Broke Away When Animal Saw Them
on Old Woman-Goes on
Rampage.

st. Louis.-POlicemen are an emo
uonal set, much given to extravagant
notions. but the actions of Margot, a
prize black heifer, on Olive street
here, certainly were unusual and there
may be something in what Partolman
O'Flaherty says.
MargOt broke loose from a young
man leading her to a slaughter house
and chased a negro janitor of an
apartment building in Olive street ND
three flights of rear stairs. The iani-
tor escaped into a fiat, slamming the
door in the heifer's face. She retail
ated by crashing through the door.
the glass panels hanging on her horns
Cowboys from the stock yards were
called and Margot led them a dizzy
pace. falling only when she was rid
died with bullets.
"She was going along peaceful
enough until she saw a white-haired
old lady with skirts up to her knees"
said Patrolman O'Flaherty. "She ave
one snort and away she went"
The herald., 1922-05-18
WEARS FIRST LONG
PANTS IN PRISON
Sixteen-Year-0Id Boy Gets Life
Sentence for Murder of His
FOSter-MOther.

Laporte, Ind.-John Mollick, six
teen-year-old orphan Of this city, has
realized every boys ambition to don
the ralment Of a man. He is now
wearing his first long pants. But his
new suit is that of convict and he
has been sentenced 20 wear il for life.
John, arttcd in knee pants, entered
the gates of the Indiana state prison,
at Michigan City, under a life sen
tence for murder.
Never in the history Of the prison
had Il boy In knickerbOcI,ers crossed
its corridor OF signs. Warden Edward
J. Fo@arty and his aides received
distinct shock as the boy stumbled
into the warden's Office 10 be queS-
toned and assigned a number and
convict's garb.
MOllick had been convicted Of
shooting and killing his foster-mother,
The herald., 1922-05-18
Nuu h1~t ~eeq
"Biddy" Has Iona Pediqree

The chicken. common BARNARD
FOWL. has a pedigree that has been
traced back TO 700 B. c.. when chick
ems were fluttering about homes in
southern Asia, Or. Clark Wissler
noted anthropologist, says. Within a
comparatively short time. considering
lack of transportation and the great
distance, chickens appeared in Afri-
ca, Doctor Wissler says. Next thew
appeared In Egypt, according to traces
found, and after this they became
scattered until they were more or
less COMMON throughout the world.