davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-18
BOLO Pasha's
Widows Fight
OUer Estate

PARIS, May Is.-By The Associ-
ated PresslErwo widows OF Bolo
Pasha, who was executed at Vim
ennes in 1918 after having been
convicted of espionage, faced each
other in court today, Bolo's second
wife. Madame Muller. is seeking to
Gov from sequestration and the
heirs OF Bolo. $500. 600 trans she in
herited from her frs husband but
entrusted to Rolo.
The first wife OF Bolo. Madame
Soumaille demands her share of
Bolo's fortune of 10000. 900 francs.
The sequestrator contended he held
the fortune as the confiscated pro-
ceeds from Bolo's treasons.
Experts testified tina only 1900
900 francs OF the money left by 30
10 seemed to have been gained
by Bolo playing the traitor. but tho
our decided to postpone judgment
pending, q decision whether the
other nine million francs were not
the result OF the profitable invest
ment OF 100000 francs Bolo earn
cd as a spy.
, 1922-05-18
KIWANIS CLUB
URGES WORK ON
YOUNG PEOPLE
Constructive Activities Advo-
Gated at Weekly Luncheon;
Other Subjects Dis
Cussed.

The Eiwanis club went on record at
its weekly luncheon today as being
ready to back some sort OF construc-
tive activity among people Of Casper,
either lone or in cooperation with
other Organizations. The girls and
high schoo students were taken un-
der special consideration.
Among tho things which had been
suggested at Other meetings, and
which the public affairs committee had
investigated We're the placing OF a mu-
scum case in the public library to hold
relics Of Natrona county. the building
OF a cabin for girls at h foot Of
Casper mountain and doing some kind
OF constructive work among the local
schools.
d. W. ogiIbee read a report regard
ing prizes for ~oratorical contests in
the high school. It was accepted. Next
year the Kiwanis club viii probably
give $3.50 in prizes to students in the
high school who show excellence in
the drama, in defamation and in de.
batting.
w. j, Bailey suggested that a tent
camp be placed at the foot of Casper
mountain this summer at a cost oi
about $500 until such a time as the
cabin that has been contemplated can
he built. 1t was Mr.. Bailey's idea
that the permanent cabin should be
placed in the park on top of the
mountain.
J. S. Mechlins and Jack Leary were
nominated as further alternates anon
those requested TO go as a delegation
TO Toronto, Canada, to attend the Can
ada-United States demonstration there
All the Kiwanis districts in the United
States arc sending a representative
young lady to this big convention
Whether or not Casper win lend suct
q representative has not been de
tided.
After the next meeting, the Kiwani
ans will visit the Casper Packing
house.
, 1922-05-18

immediate result. he added. and their
proposed cooperation in the solution
Of Europc's financial difficulties would
be difficult to realize"
Describing the Genoa conference Is
"a clinic" which WIS circumscrlbed in
the type Of diseases" whith it might
discuss, Mr.. Vanderlip recommended
that the United States enter the pro
posed London financial meeting but
only with an understanding that "our
federal e system be Kept free
from lie commitments" He com
mended tho Washington government
for the attitude it has maintained
toward Europe and aid the chamber
should refrain from embarrassing It
Ly suggestion.
OFFICIALLY the conference WAS not
permitted even to examine the more
serious Diseases" Mr.. Vanderlip said.
The disease OF Enthusiastically exces-
sive r~eparation claims. OF excessive
military expenditures causing inevfta-
lie unbalanced budgets; OF boundary
lines hat outraged economic and ethi.
cal principles; OF interest and govern.
mental debts so vast as to destroy the
hope OF solvency-these diseases could
not be officially studied and diagnosed.
The diseases of the isolation
OF Russia having a population equal
ing nearly one-tenth Of the world has
been exhaustively studied only to be
referred to further study by The
Hague commission.
owing to the prohibition on dis.
russinE more important subjects. the
Immediate economic significance OF
Eussia has been absurdly emphasized.
uder the most favorable agreement
7onceivable with Russia that country
would not be able to make any i'm
portant contribution to Europe for
several ears An agreement with
Russia when obtained will for n long
limo furnish only an opportunity to
end goods on credit. Little or no Rus.
sian production a be returned in ex
rhange for several years.
, 1922-05-18
FINED BY
CLUB OFFICIAL
FOR DRIVE COUP
Announcement of Success in
Campaign for Flour Fund
Leads to Assessment;
Dinner Held.

The total amount subscribed by the
Casper public for Near East relief
last night Etood at 81 .35T.Ts, Of which
sSsS-5e was raised by team workers
OF h Lions club. according TO n re
port made to that organization at its
weekly dinner by u. La Breche. sec
tary OF drive. with five clubs assist.
Ing in the work the Lions secured
over one-third OF the total and It was
made mp OF small subscriptions.
LIONS who II on the committee
were each assessed fines by the pre.
siding tantwister for beating TIE rec,
ords OF other clubs. A later
fines were declared for all members
who failed to serve on the committee
1t is understood that since las,
night h -four fund has increased tc
SIS barrels, lacking only IL OF the
goal set for the campaign in Casper,
The Lions dinner last night was
given over largely to business affair
incidental to completing the new or
g%anizatiou. The committee on con
stitution and bylaws was among those
to make a report.
Attention was called to the state
convention in Torrington early next
month and tho desire to have Casper
we'll represented. Casper has beer
allotted a place on the to in
clude an address and a stunt"
appointment of a committee which
will work in conjunction with other
Casper committees in furthering tn,
interests OF the new refinery project.
ed by the Texas company was author.
lied by the gathering.
NEGRO
, 1922-05-18

Sunday school 1870 p. m. C. r. Car
ley, superintendent. Mrs Hamilton,
superintendent Cradle O Prayer
meeting Thursday evening 1880. Har-
vey Todd, class leader. No evening
service or account of District quar-.
terly meeting to DO held at the Nazar,
enc mission at Eleventh n Cedar
streets in Casper. This is the first
district meeting held by the Free
Methodists slice the class has been
organized in Mills. Delegates from
six Free Methodist organized classes
in Wyoming will be present with Dis.
trict Elder a. c. Archer. as it was
voted by the class here to accept the
invitation given by the Nazarene mis-
sion with all thankfuless and appre
citation. Conveyance viii be given al
wishing to attend those meetings
Please inform the pastor by next Tues
day. A general invitation to all Is
extended. Entertainment will be fur
nished for those from a distance, bctf
by the mission class and the Free
Methodista ALSO. Don't forget ou'
next Sunday evening services. Com
Mrs. Hattie Lambert. Pastor.
, 1922-05-18

DIES MONIES. Iowa, May 1s.-By
The Associated Pressl-Humanity
feeling its way in the shadows Of the
postwar years, is turning to religion
for a cure for its Ills. after educa.
tion. craftsmanship and driving effici'
ency all have failed, the Rev. Henry
$ Sw~earingen. retiring moderator OF
the Presbyterian church in the Unitai
States Of America. told the opening
session OF the 134th general assem-
bly, this morning.
DR.. ~SwearinEen. who lost n son Is
days ago. opened the assembly proper
after a week of pro,assemly confer.
snces, with an impressive sermon be
fore a throng Of church officials and
visitors which jammed the Plymouth
Congregational church.
The Christian faith is one well
equipped, well suited. he seid. TO re
rair tho spiritual havoc OF the
Men and women are disappointed in
the trend Of modern affairs. The
minds Of men are in confusion and
they wonder what the outcome will be.
such agencies as education, states.
manship and efficiency in organization
have been tried and found wanting.
Today men arc turning toward relig.
ion. Many are declaring. for the
first time that the only thing that Will
save society and bring it out of chaos
is the infusion Of vital religion.
This attitude gives the church a
great opportunity. More is expected
OF her than ever before and Che world
is looking for results where the other
agencies have failed.
THE center OF religion is Christ
Moral advancement and social renev
al can be secured only through con
tact with Christ in the creation c.
moral standards which affect the
whole lone of community life. The
principals ard teachings of Christ
must enter into every human relation
ship.
THE church must not fail"
, 1922-05-18

LONDON, May 12.-Every district
in the Russian famine areas is now
provided with corn for adult feeding.
says a cable message received at the
London office Of the American relief
administration. The last district to
receive the food was KazaL. where the
corn arrived April 2.
Thirty-two hundred horse teams are
now distributing it to the outlying vi.
lagos near Kazan racing against time
and the spring thaw which viii make
the Kama river impossible. Spassk.
one OF the worst areas, lies across the
Kama, and every effort is being made
to get the food there in time.
II Is per sent of tho American sup
plies reach their destination before the
thaw finally sets in, then tho adult
program is assured. in the opinion OF
American relief administration Off.
Gals. That amount win carry the poo
pie in the remote villages through un-
til such time as the river navigation
and the hardening Of the roads makes
them again accessible. The cities
therefore are receiving their rations
last, because they car always n
reached from the railroads.
All American relief administration
| supplies are now moved in solid trains
of 80 cars or more and are routed
straight through to their ultimate des.
| tination- m hundred and seventy
| thousand tons of supplies left Rus
| sian ports for the interior during the
month OF March.
When the .thaw prevents transpor
tation in h outlying districts, the
movement from the ports will still
continue. but the Ears win be routed
Ito Ribinsk and Tzaritzin. Here the
corn will be stored until the opening
of river navigation makes its ship.
ment by water possible.
, 1922-05-18
Farewell Party.

Miss Margaret Barry was honoree
at a farewell party given in Crom-
wells hail Tuesday evening. Games
music and dancing filled the evenig
with enjoyment for h guests. Those
present We're: Misses Margaret Barry,
Emily Riley. Jean cough1in. Luella
Robidon, Dorothy Riley, Genial Smoth-
ers. Ruth Hunter and Walter Geiger,
James Stewart, Howard Hunter, John
Bouse. L. Roy Algiers, Russell Bulson,
Preston Riley. The party was chaper-
oned by Mrs. Geiger. Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. Bulson and Mrs. Riley.
, 1922-05-18
c. O. Earsley Opens
Repair Shop On
Washington Street

A repair shop in which everything
that runs by gasoline" will be repair.
ed has been started by a veteran in
the field. c. o. Earsley. Mr.. Earsley
is well known around the local police
court IS Sergeant and has borne
that distinction for two ears. Obliga-
tons contracted during a lingering
illness In which several dangerous and
expensive operations were performed
led Mr.. Eslrslsy to open n shop near
his residence at s37 North Washing.
ton street.
This shop will be run by the owner
while he is off duty and by his son
when n Sergeant is busy executing
Casper's laws.
Mr.. Earsley has had rs years ex-
perienco in mechanics. During the
years 1917 and 1913. he was engineer
for one OF the largest farming corpor.
atoms in the United States. It was Mt
that time testing out 81 tractors of
different makes.
Later Mr.. Earsley opened a shop
in North Dakota and again one in
Montana, each time being forced to re-
nova by illness.
Mr.. Earsley's business on North
Washington was begun when he
sought out the business of George
'onl;lin at 1924 South Ash street. Mr..
Conklin has recommended the ser.
geant to his former customers.
, 1922-05-18

The president said he doubted IL
there would ever have been a world
war If America had commanded a
merchant marine commensurate with
the governments Importance. Com
merce had much to do with the bring.
ing about of the world war and never
once was it forgotten in the negotia-
ton Of peace. he added. Conviction
was expressed by the president that
no business could permanently sue
e that was not honest and that no
enterprise should succeed that was
not honorable. Discussing war and
its resultant effects, Mr.. Harding said
it was his earnest hope that the day
will never come when we must again
resort to war"
, 1922-05-18
FISTTC AND CRIMINAL
NEWS CUT IN PAPER
EDITED BY FAIR SEX

CHEYENNE, wyo., May 1S.-
Did readers of Cheyenne's only daily
newspaper find in the issue of
Wednesday afternoon news of how
the prize fights of the preceding
night came out7
They did not.
Did they find the baseball scores
in the accustomed placer
They did not.
We're they informed that Young
Jake Schaefer had won the first
block of a championship billiard
match?
They were not.
Were they confronted by adver-
tisements of cigarettes and soft
drinks with names reminiscent of
the so-called good old days?"
Not SO hat you could notice it
Did the accustomed run of police
court and greater criminal news
greet their eyes?
1t did not.
But
Observation-Disclosures only
daily-carrier boys Wednesday aft
ernoon covered their routes in
1imousines.
Tribune-Leaders were sold on the
streets by society women, and the
publication carried one Of the larg-
est runs Of advertising that ever
appeared in a Wyoming newspaper.
All of which is preliminary to the
statement that the Tribune-Leader
of Wednesday was a "'women's edi-
, 1922-05-18
ELKs MAY
ADD FLOOR TO HOME

CHEYENNE. wyo., May 1S.-The
Cheyenne lodge of the B. P o. E,
which for several months mas been
considering the erection of a new Elks
home here, while not abandoning this
building idea nevertheless has appoint
ed a committee to consider plans for
charging the present home by the
addition of a third story. The present
home can be enlarged for perhaps
$4,000. compared with a $3.50, 900 ex.
penditure for a new building of the
type considered.
, 1922-05-18
dam BREAKS.
TOWN FLOODED

NICOLA, B. c., May 1s.-with a
sound like that caused by a huge
windstorm a wall of water many feet
high swept through this little town
this morning when the dam holding
back baok-water for the Nicola Lake
stock farm suddenly gave way under
the pressure of flood waters. The
Nicola river rose thirty feet in less
than twenty minutes, according to
estimates. 1t is not known whether
any lives were lost.
, 1922-05-18
Representation
On Preparations
Board Is Urged

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Repre-
s%entation Of the United States on the
PREPARATIONS commission was urged
by the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States in a resolution adopted
today ut its tenth annual meeting.
The resolution declared that all nee
essary measures, including approval
by congress. should be taken speed.
lily"
The chamber also adopted a resolu-
ton urging that "our government
promptly take its place with the
other nations of the world in the in
ternational court of Justice"
, 1922-05-18

veStised and having heard several
praise it / decided to try it feel
first-rate at the present time. 1t has
done wonders for me and ! keep it in
the house right along. ALWAYS rec
ommend it to others who are sick
and ailing." - Mrs. j. M. SIBBERT,
40S2 High St., Everett, Washington
To do any kind OF work, or to play
for that matter, is next to impossible
if you are suffering from some form
of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, it may
make you nervous and irritable. You,
may be able to keep up and aroun4
but you do not feel good.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted t relieve the
cause of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and "no good"
feelings disappear.
, 1922-05-18

ALBUQUERQUE "A report that
Opal Rexroat, missing Ardmore,
Okla, heiress and Ludie Kinney
were located on q ranch near here,
proved to he untrue when Louis
Beach, special officer from Santa
Fe railroad here, received a mes
sage from officials Mt Houston, Tex
as, That the couple had been appre-
hended there.
, 1922-05-18
Feathers Fly
When Freight
Trains Crash

PEEKSKILL. N. Y. May 49,
About two thousand chickens and
their attendant, P. A Marshall, of
Lincoln. Neb., were killed when
two freight trains colIided OF
a curve here. Traffic on the New
York Central was tied up for two
and a half hours.
About 1000 chickens escaped.
Residents organized a big hunt The
tracks were carpeted with feathers.
, 1922-05-18

49, VII
after their birth. Others are tiny liz.
ing skeletons with drawn faces like
old men. But most OF them whom
The correspondent saw at railway sta.
tons, in box ea-s riding with their
mothers TO some more fruitful region
and elsewhere. seemed plump and ROSY
and happy.
An American Relief administrator
census OF Samara province last Sep
TENDER showed that a. per cent y,
the Inhabitants were children una.r
Is years OF age. While the mortality
among children was very high last
September they have received food
from America and elsewhere since
then which the adults have not and
the death rate recently has been high.
er among men than among either
adult women or children
Asked why the children lived and
the adults died, n bearded old peasant
with clear honest eyes shining from
his weathered face said it was very
simple.
when the children cry Tor food We
give it to them. even IL st is the last
we have he said.
, 1922-05-18
Another Steel
Merger Planned

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 1s.-Mergcr
OF the Consolidated Steel and Iron
corporation. with general offices hero
and the Hoosier Rolling Mil company
of Terre Haute. Ind. will be consum
mated shortly. 1t was stated today
The former company is capitalized a,
81. 1000, 900 with assets listed at s13, 900
600 and the Indiana firm is capital
'zed 1t IS, Ooo. 900.
, 1922-05-18

the death rate. but m observer in
the famine districts finds on every
hand evidence that the peasant moth
ers have been fruitful even when the
land was not
The Samara district. despite the
wages IF famine dnong children
last zr.un'n. literally warns with in
fants.
Thousands Of newborn babies thrust
upon faInine-striken communities by
undernourished mothers probably
have died within a few days on weeks
, 1922-05-18

Methodist Episcopal church. The
profits from the issue were dedi-
Gated to the church building fund
and to the building fund of the
Frances Warren Pershing memorial
hospital. The ladies not only got
out a big paper-56 pages-but it
went big" A very neat sum-, in
deed. was added to the building
funds.
, 1922-05-18

H. II. hastings Of Boulder, Colo.
father Of Mrs. Dan Coughlin, this
city, died at his home last wednes-
day. Mrs. Coughlin was at the bed
side of her father when he died. His
many friends in Mills are much
grieved to hear of his death.
, 1922-05-18

Members of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid are rehearsing for a three-act
playlet which they are to give in the
near future. They met with Mrs.
Omar Baker Monday night and after
rehearsal a social hour was held. Mrs.
Baker served sandwiches, cake and
coffee.
, 1922-05-18

LINCOLN, Ne. May 1s.-Clarence
L Davis, state attorney general. in a
statement issued today. formally an
nounced his candidacy for United
States senator on the Republican
ticket.
He will oppose r.. B. Howell, Re,
publican national committeeman. and
Congressman A. w. J~efferis for nom.
nation in the July primary.
, 1922-05-18

WASHINGTON - Tho tariff bin
will be kept before the serate until
its passage no matter how long that
may be, Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts, the Republican leader, an
nounced in the senate.
, 1922-05-18

Mrs. NJ. Garside is the present Mills
correspondent for the Tribune and it
is her desire to build up the space
so kindly given by that paper. Any
news items which will be of interest
to the towns people will be gladly re
ceived and passed on for publication.
, 1922-05-18
Track Meet Nay IL

Mills school has 16 boys entered in
the grade school rack meet. Our
number of contestants Is not very
large but VIC expect to make a credit
able showing.
, 1922-05-18
OF
BIG BANKS IN
EUROPE SEEN
Central Institutions in Various Degrees
of Insolvency, VanderHp Claims;
ADVISES u. S. to Negotiate

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Most central banks in Europe
are today in varying degrees of Insolvency." Frank A. Van
derip. New York banker, declared in a cabled review of the
Genoa conference sent to the annual convention of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States. The plan for a con-
ference at london of such banks therefore promised little of
, 1922-05-18

lowest part OF my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with that
tired ache. Icould
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
j was always able
to do my work all
though / did not
feel good. ] saw
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
C@~-~--5 ad-
, 1922-05-18

Miss Margaret Barry. Mrs. Walter
Stewart and son. walter. ,Jr.. left to
day for Butte. Mont to join Mi.
Stewart. They viii make their flu
ture horne In Butte.
, 1922-05-18
PEOPLE TURNING
To THE CHURCH
HELP NOW
Christianity Supreme Where
Education and Statesman
ship Fail, Presbyterian
Moderator Declares.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 1s-By
The Associated Pressl-The REV. DIR.
G. G. Hays, for 81 al pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of Johns
town. Pa. WAS elected mde<a4or of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States Of America at this afternoons
session Of the 13ith general assembly
here
, 1922-05-18
TRONI
Mills Merchants


Sunday school hour 1880 to 11:30
a. m. Evening service 1880 p. m.
Good speaking and good singing at
the evening worship. Everyone cor.
daily invited.
, 1922-05-18

LONDON = Five Sim Fein gun
men are reported to have been
killed and n number wounded in a
fight in Belfast last night, says n
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Bel
fast.
, 1922-05-18
MILLS SCHOOL NOTES.
Troop 10 to Spend Weekend at
Camp Rotary.

The scouts of roc No. 10 are 1eav-
ing Friday evening for Camp Rotary
and viii return Saturday night This
is the boys first trip to the carnp
and they are looking forward to a fine
time.
, 1922-05-18
MERCHANT marine WOULD HAVE
PREVENTED War, SAYS HARDING

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-President Harding today told
the Chamber of Commerce of the United States that the
American government did not want American industry de-
stroyed to build up the commerce of some other land"
The United States does not wish to hold alaof, he added.
but 1--WE must always be right at home" before we can go
abroad on great problems.
, 1922-05-18
Disabled Ship
In TOU Today

SEATTLE, Wash, May 1S-wora
was received here his morning that
the power schooner Ozmo, which
struck the rocks off Cape Blanco,
Ore, yesterday had bee rescued by
the tug Daisy which was towing the
disabled vessel to the mouth of the
Columbia river. The Ozmo's crew
was reported aboard h Daisy. The
OzIno was pulled from the dense toE
in which she was drifting.
Australia is the worlds largest pro
Queer of wool.
, 1922-05-18

An the girls who have passed their
tenderfoot test enjoyed a theater par
ty at the American on Friday of last
week Miss Fowler acted as chaperon
for the girls.
, 1922-05-18

WASHINGTON - Complaining
about Republican senators absent.
ing themselves during votes on the
tariff bill. Chairman McCumber OF
the senate finance committee said
during debate that they should
either keep on the job or resign.
, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mcknight moved
Tuesday into the home on Midwest
avenue and Fifth street which they
recently purchased.
, 1922-05-18

A wireless telephone service in op-
GRAFTON between h Chinese cities OF
Tfentsin and Picking is claimed to be
he longest line in the world open to
public use.
, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Milo Garside left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Waltman. wyo.. where she
had been called by the illness of hcr
mother, Mrs S. L. March
, 1922-05-18

Miss Rachel Foster of Casper enter
tanned last Tuesday evening for Lem
ue1 Hunt, in honor of his seventeenth
girthday. Fifteen were present.
, 1922-05-18

GENEVA = The council of the
league of nations adjourned after
it had decided to support the Ger
q governments protest to the
league of nations against Poland's
treatment of Germans.
, 1922-05-18
Trees Planted Mt School.

Seven elm trees have been planted
at the school. This work was done
by members of scout troop No. 10.