davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-23
RUSSIAN CONDITIONS AND
REMEDIES DISCUSSED BY
CASPER LITERARY CLUB

"The Conditions in Russia and
How They May Be Remediej"
formed the basis of discussion Of
the Casper Literary club at tho H.
brary at its regular weekly meet
ing last night. under the head Of
Current Events.
The discussion was opened by At
torney Ambrose Hemingway who
emphasized the fact that Russia
was suffering from a loss of faith.
He stated that the people had lost
faith in their leaders and. in the
ruling class, faith in the honesty
and integrity OF their fellows, and
faith in the ideas OF civilization as
they have been built I'D during the
process OF the ages. The club ex-
pressions wero generally opposed
to the United States recognizing
the soviet government or recogniz-
ing any government In Russia I'M
til some vital government be instl-
tuted which would recognize and
protect property rights which civ
ilization Demands that n person
shall recognize in another.
The usual amount OF wilt and
humor passed about the club in tho
earlier discussion of prospective
, 1923-03-23
BOY SCOUTS
TAKE PART IN
RALLY TONIGHT

The second scout rally of the Bow
scouts OF America will be held at the
new nigh school building tonight at
f'ao O'Clock. A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. The ma
uonal hrst aid week will be observed
by the local scout council at this
rally. Tracy N. Shaw. merit badge
examiner in the first aid work OF the
local scouts. will give a twenty min.
ute talk on first aid and will be as
sisted by the First Aid team of Troop
No. 2, st. Marks church. The scouts
OF Trop No. . Will demonstrate the
means of FIRST aid as Mr.. Shaw Will
explain.
Several talks by members OF the
local council are also on the program.
w. o. Wilson, president OF Casper
council. will give public recognition
TO Scout Harry Proud OF Troop No. 8,
who saved the life OF a small child
several weeks ago. Earle c.. Burwell,
vice president, viii also address the
boys at this rally.
Several contests have been ar
ranged between the troops. A num-
Der of new TROOPS will be at this rally
for the first time. Several have been
organized since the last rally was
held.
The singing Of the scouts at their
rallies has always been a feature.
Scoutmaster Shaw of Troop No. 10,
will lead the singing while Mrs. Ray
Shaw will preside ut tho piano.
Some new plans for scouting in
Casper will be presented by Scout
Executive Bartle. The new system
Of organization will be explained to
the boys at this time by the executive.
Parents and friends OF scouting are
always welcome to rallies and their
interest is always appreciated by the
scouts OF this community.
, 1923-03-23
FRECKLE-FACE
Now Is tine Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Do you know how easy it is to re.
move those ugly spots so that no one
Will call you freckle-face?
Simply get IN ounce Of Othine-
double strength. from you druggist
and n few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
freckles and get a beautiful complex
on. The sun and winds of March
nave a strong tendency TO bring out
'reckles. arN as a result more othine
Is sold in this month. Be sure to ask
for the double strength oth!ne, as
this is sold under guarantee OF money
back II It fails to remove the freclSles.
Advertisement.
, 1923-03-23
City Briefs

Carney Peterson Of the Wyoming
Cadillac company returned this morn
ing from Oklahoma where he spent
several days following a visit in Den
Yer to secure vaudeville talent for
the Spring Automobile show.
Edwin *. Ward OF the Wolff Manu-.
lactur.ng company. is here from Den.
yer.
sam Levy. representative of the
Park TIford company of California
spent two days here on business. Mr.
Levy left this morning for Billings.
Rowand Reed who was seriously
hurt in a truck accident is now able
TO be about.
Wallace Leavitt, superintendent OF
the new Producers and Reflners Of
refining plant at Parco. Wyo.. is ir
the city for a few days.
John b. Barnes. Jr.. is spending a
few days in Cheyenne II Denver OIL
business.
Robert a. Byrnes Will leave tomor
row o Salt Creek where he vii
, 1923-03-23
Two Seized in Raid,
Liquor Confscated

In tho biggest raid since the present
sheriff's force ven into office. APP
proximately 200 gallons OF liquor and
a large amount Of bottles. kegs and
barrels was seized in North Burllng-
ton yesterday afternoon. The liquor
is said to have been uncovered at the
residences Of John Carey NJ Herbert
Peterson. The two men are the pro
pr!etors OF a poolhall.
Carey and Peterson obtained their
freedom after putting up bail OF
1000 each. The case so far Is a
county affair but 1t is said that the
two men will be prosecuted by the
federal authorities in addition to he
ing taken into the district court here
, 1923-03-23

spend a short time on business for
the Robert A Byrnes and Son. Mu-
tual Benefit Health and Accident AS.
company.
T. o. Galley left this morning for
his home in Billings after spending
a week here on business.
Ted Noreman and H L. Patterson
are here for a few days on business
from indianapolis.
@. r. Carey has returned from
Thermopois after spending a short
time there on business and visiting
with friends
, 1923-03-23

suo'district medical officer U. S. v. q.
DR.. 7. ]. Raich. assistant surgeon
consultant, U. S.. V. b.
Dr. G. B. Underwood. assistant
surgeon. %consultant. U. s. V. B.
Dr.. N. c. Gels. assistant surgeon,
consultant. u. S. V. b.
, 1923-03-23

Z. T. Patterson has returned from
Denver after spending a few days
there on business.
W. r. Finney, Frank Prior and L.
L. Langworthy all OF the Midwest
Refining company left this morning
for Salt Creek where they will spend
the day On business.
w. II. Edwards. Frank Mccarthy,
Pat Smith, Ray Eckels and E. 3,
Douglas engineers for the Producers
and Refiners Corporation, returned
, 1923-03-23
1. o. o. F. MEETING

Enterprise Encampment No. 9.
I, o. o. F.. will meet tonight and will
confer the Royal Purple degree on a
class OF candidates from Douglas and
Casper. Between is and 20 are ex-
pected here from Douglas. A social
entertainment will follow the lodge
meeting and refreshments will be
served.
, 1923-03-23
ROBERT CLARK, C0LoRED, GOES
ON trial TODAY FOR MURDER
OF GRACE IOWA LAST MONTH

Robert Clark. colored, went on trial this morning for muir
der in the first degree, charged with haynS shot and killed
Grace Iowa, colored, on the Ssndbar February IL of this
year.
Clark will testify that the woman committed suicide,
shooting herself through the head. There was no other eye
, 1923-03-23

this morning from Rawlins where
they have been on business for some
time.
II. G. GothberE returned last even
ing for California after a three
months visit there.
, 1923-03-23

HOBOREN, N. J.-Troatment OF
pneumonia in which electric cur
rents are used was announced.
, 1923-03-23

B N.-The Seiman and
Malske company, manufacturing
electrical apparatus declared an so
per cent dividend. a 20 per cent
dividend was declared asst yea
, 1923-03-23

A Wisconsin mar recently acted as
pallbearer at a funeral and as
at n wedding on the same day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
PRESIDENT COSGRAVE
SAYS HUNGER STRIKE
OF FRESHMEN FRAUD"
Search Reveals Food Con-
cealed on Prisoners,
He Declares.
By the Associated Pres.

Dublin. Oct. Fraud" was
President Cosgrsve's characterization
of the Mount Joy hunger strike in
a speech he delivered here. When
the strikers were searched. he said,
brown bread and food pas;iiles were
found in their pockets.
Austin Stack started his hunger
strike As hours after the others.
President COsgrave declared. and De
Valera had not yet begun. They were
like the. Duke Of Plaza Toro. who
commanded his army from the rear.
Ernest Blythe. minister OF finance.
at the same meeting announced that
the prisoners would not be released
and added that they would not die.
4 labor meeting was held stimuli
taneously. at which James Larl;in was
the principal speaker. The uncondi-
tional release of the prisoners was
demanded. .. ...
The hunger strike is spreading. The
prisoners in the Gormanstown camp
at Meath have started on 4 fast in
protest against the government.
At republican headquarters il
could not be definitely learned last
night whether DeNalera was yet on
hunger strike. but it was stated that
all the leaders had been removed from
Mount Joy TO Kilmainham prison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

A band concert will be given by
the Kelly Field band at O'Clock
Tuesday evening Mt the field 10 which
the public is invited by Louis Witt,
bandmaster. The program follows:
March. "Semper Fidelis' -. .Sousa
Selection. Faust" ....... Gounod
Fox Trot, when the Leaves Cone
Tumbling Down" ......R. Howard
lntermezzo. "Intermezzo Elegante"..
from lies Contes d'Hoffman"
.......,:....:.:.' j. Offenbach
"Potpourri No. -" from Gus Ed
wards Popular Potpourri
...... ............ Gus Edwards
Synopsis: Farewell Killarney"
"I'll Do Anything in the World for
YOU You Can't Give Your Heart
to Somebody Else and Still Hold
Hands With Me-" "Come Take n
Skate With Me-" "Mr. Monkey" 81
Miss You in Thousand Different
Ways" That Welcome on the Mat
Amt Meant for Me-" School Days"
Allegro Finale.
Serenata Mexicana. "Mi Rosirene"
e. j.. Barrhouse
Description. "A Hunting Scene.
........ l.. Bucalossl
March, daughters OF the American
Revolution" ........ j. Il. Lampe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

I. Hines. director of the bureau,
was the first witness called.
Examination of witnesses was con-
Quoted by Major General John +.
O'Ryan of New York, general coun-
sci for the committee. and immediate
ly after he had begun his opening
statement he was interrupted by Chas.
II. Forbes who was superseded by
General Hines as director of the bu-
reau.
Teapot Dome, the Wyoming naval
oil reserve leased last year to Harry
L. Sinclair. is being drained so heavily
by adjacent private producers that it
will produce far less oil than was
originally predicted, in the opinion
of two expert biologists Who in
vestigated the situation for the Senate
public lands committee.
The reports of the two investigators
laid before the committee today in its
inquiry into charges preferred by Sen
ate critics of the Sinclair lease, sun
ports in general the contention of adj
ministration officials that the geologj.
cal position of Teapot Dome made it
no longer feasible to continue the
policy ol leaving the oil in the ground
as an undevcloped reserve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
'P|NCH0T TELLS
PLAN To MAKE
J.. s. BONE DRY
Would Attach Strict Con-
ditions to Federal
Liquor Permits.
DANISH "REAL STUFF"
Too Much Bottled in
Bond" Gets Loose, Gov
ernor Declares.

Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 22.-Al-
though Joining the governors Of other
states who attended the White House
conference Saturday in pledging thc
cooperation of his state in the fed.
eral governments campaign for more
effective dry law enforcement. Cover
nor Pinchot of Pennsylvania. declared
in n statement before leaving WASH
ington that something more is re-
CURED"
Before the states can be expected
to suppress the illegal liquor traffic
within their borders. the Pennsylva-
MIA governor declared. the federal gov
eminent must cut off the domestic
sources of supply. lie proposed that
this be done by attaching conditions
to federal permits for the manufac-
ture. transport, storage and use of al
coholic liquids. which, he declared,
would make law-breaking $50 difficult
as TO be practically impossible under
anything short of actual collision b-
tween law-breakers and the enforce
ment officials"
Proposed Conditions Listed.
These conditions. Mr.. Pinchot said.
should provide for the revocation of
the permit of anyone detected in
violation OF the law. for the access
sibility OF "all parts of the plant day
or night to state and national enforce
ment officials" for shipments Of prod
ucts only-at specified times, and after
inspection and stamping at The
plant. 81.
This would Il, an effective measure.
he said. against the present flood of
Illicit drinking" from breweries. alc0-
hol producing plants and liquor in
bond.
The federal government, while pre-
pairing TO lend every assistance to the
states in carrying out their end of the
program. today awaits tie calling Of
the several stC:a conferences as the
next move in the enforcement cam
paign. ....
Pat Neff Heard From.
Governors of about two-thirds of
the states left the White House
pledged TO call conferences to secure
more effective law enforcement. one
OF the meetings TO include municipal,
county and state officials and the
other thu prosecuting attorneys OF the
various counties of each state.
Governor Pat Nfff Of Texas. be-
fore leaving the conference with Pres
ident Coolidge Saturday. expressed his
belief IN state enforG. of prohi-
bition. tFn - /
Enforcement is a duty of the states
1ully ms much as it is OF the federal
government. he declared. No follow
er oil Thomas Jcft,rson could view II
in any other light. he asserted. He
insisted that the question of nullifica-
ton had been the subject OF a long
and blodoy war, settling the question
and bloody war, settling the question
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
WASHINGTON
PREPAR|NGFOR
NEW CONGRESS
Republican Progressives
Hold Balance Of
s. Power.
SOLDIER BONUS LIKELY
Squabble Over Railroad
Legislation Ex-
pected.
SOLDIER BONUS LIKELY
Washington. ID. G.. Oct. e2.-Re-

Washington, ID. C.. Oct. 22.-Re-
publican progressives Of the West,
who will hold the balance of power
in the new Congress. are mapping out
a program both as TO legislation and
the organization of the House and
Senate and are preparing 10 enforce
their demands by every available
means.
Because Of the rather unusual sit
uation that this will develop and the
fact that the 1924 national political
campaign is in the offing. leaders of
the two dominant parties in Congress
look for the enactment OF little az
firmative legislation ct the session
beginning December $.
Adjournment probably will be TAX
en- late in Mag for the national politi-
cal conventions aud much of the time
10 that date will be taken up with
the framing and passing Of the an
nual appropriation bills.
Bonus Approval Expected.
The enactment of soldiers bonus
bill is freely predicted but. beyond
that. leaders are not inclined 10 COM
init themselves. Efforts will be made
TO put through some kind of railroad
legislation, but there are SO many
conflicting views on this subject that
the task Of harmonizing them into
concrete measure is regarded as ex-
tremely difficult. Much the same sit
uation is expected to develop in re-
spect to coal legislation.
Tax and tariff revision are looked
upon as only a remote possibility.
4 modified excess profits tax, a
levy on the undivided profits of cor
porations and other major changes in
the existing law are being considered
by the progressives and then probably
will be proposed in bills TO be intro
duced soon after Congress meets.
Leaders OF the Republican organic
alton look upon these with disfavor.
certainly at this time. contending that
they would serve to disturb the
economic equilibrium and possibly Sc
riously affect federal government
finances.
Tariff Sponsors EXult.
Sponsors Of the tariff law take the
position that this statute is working
out even more satisfactorily than had
been anticipated. particularly from
standpoint OF the public treasury. and
that there is no insistent demand for
its amendment.
Generally speaking, the passage of
n bonus bill is viewed at the capital
asa certainty. President COolidge'S
position with respect 10 this legisla-.
'tion has not been defined. but pro-
ponents believe they will have enough
votes 10 override veto should the
executive adhere ia the policy of the
late President Harding that the meas
IRE either should carry the means of
financing or be postponed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

llOntlnueu from rage One.l
towns, leaving AK la Chapelle in
charg. OF few picked men. 10 watch
that the police kept their promise 10
support the republic.
Separatist night. riders left Sunday
evening aboard fleet OF touring ears
and trucks for Muuchen-Gladbach,
which they expect TO reach today.
After prociaimir; 4 republic there,
they Will continue on 10 Crcfc!d and
Bonn and then go further up 10 M
furl their flag at COblenZ, Mayence
and other cities.
Dtckers informed the Associated
Press correspondent that he planned
10 have all the citi's in the French
and Belgian areas, Plus Elberfeld and
Barmen. in the unoccupied territory.
in the hands OF the Republicans with
ing five days.
From tomorrow" lie said. Ger
man paper marks will be considered
foreign money. We plan within the
next few days 10 issue new cur
rency. 10 be called the Rhenis1 franc,
on par with the French gold franc
and secured by mortgage OH all pub
lie buildings occupied. at least until
We can establish permanent gold re-
serve"
Speaking of future plans. the Sep
aratist leader said that, for the time
icing. a local executive council would
administer government affairs in each
town occupied. IL was recognized that
the leaders would assume a sort of die
tatorial position, but. AS soon as the
machinery of the government is oiled.
free election. no doubt. will be held for
president and other officials. The gov
eminent system will be modelled some
what along American lines. he said.
Belgians Are Sympathetic.
lSo Deckers is a native of AK la
Chapelle. He is about 60 years Of
age. He is prosperous cloth and
chemical manufacturer and has been
associated with the Separatist move
ment for four and half wears. but
has always worked in the back
ground.
The Belgian authorities outwardly
are taking the attitude of interested
observers. but in reality are acting
as q sort OF godfather to the republic.
30 FAR there has been no need Of mil
ltary interference. but the Belgian Of
tlcialS left no doubt where their SYM
pathles lay rs soon as the Separa-
isis occupied police headquarters.
HE police commissioner went TO Bel
gan headquarters and asked for
troops n hrlD eject the intruders. but
Inc assistance was not forthconl-
in@.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Berlin Fears Movement.
By the Associated Press

Mayence, Oct. 22.-The governments
Of the Reich aud Of Prussia are -
ported 10 have invited the leaders If
the. various Rhineland Separatisr
party TO meet their representatives in
the government building at Cologne
this morning TO discuss the immediate
establishment OF a Rhineland state
within Germany. Berlin. il is said
here. believes that such a state must
be proclaimed Immediately in order 10
stop the spread OF the Separatist
movement,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
NEGRO PRISONERS
CUT HOLE THROUGH
WALL AND ESCAPE
Thirteen Flee From Caro-.
lima Prison and Three
. From Oklahoma.

Kinston. y. C.. Oct. 2a.-Cutting
a hole through brick wall with Il
pick and letting themselves down from
the second floor by tying blankets to-
gether. thirteen negro prisoners es-
capped from the Lenoir county Jail late
Sunday.
g Most Of the prisoners We're under
chain-gang sentences and were to
lave been sent TO the roads today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
NEFF EN- ROUTE HOME
Texas Governor to Meet Lloyd. George
In indianapolis.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 22.-Governor
Pat Neff, who has been absent from
the state since last Monday. has adj
yised his office here he will rcturu
tomorrow night. lie attended the
governors conferences at Vest Baden,
Indiana, and at Washington, ;. =.
Acting Governor Il. W. DavidSon's
term will clos. when Governor Ncff
crosses the state line at Denison.
Governor Ncff advised that he
would :too over in indianapolis TO-
day 10 meet David lloyd George,
former PREMIER Of Great Britain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a &c or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as di-
rected. Soon you will find that ir.
ritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Ec-
zema. Blotcbes. Ringworm and SIM
liar skin troubles will disappear.
Lemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
oanishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Zemo Soap, 25c-Zemo Ointment,
SOC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
BUREAU PROBE STARTS
Senate Committee Also Investigates
Teapot Dome Situation.

Washington. ID. e.. Oct. -22.-The
Senate committee appointed at the last
session of Congress to investigate the
Veterans Bureau began open hearings
to-day after having devoted more than
six months 10 the collection of docu-
mentary evidence. Brig. Gen. Frank
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
COseravC's Brother Dies.

UHUIU. UVT. 22.-FhITTp IOsgrlvo.
brother Of President William T. Cos.
grave Of thr Dial Eireann, died TODAY
after brief illness. lie was elected
To the Dali from South Dublin in The
recent Free State election. heading the
poll from that district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
JURY QUALIFICATION
BEGINS IN TRIAL OF
STOWE FOR MURDER
Defense Asks Continuance
Because Witnesses Out
.-E of City.

Qualification of jury to try Hugh
Stowe. charged by indictment with the
murder Of his father. George Stowe.
dairyman. was in progress in the
Forty-fifth District Court at noon
Monday.
Judge s. G. Tayloe at 2 o'clock was
expected to rule on defense motion
for continuance.
The defense bases its motion on the
ground that material witnesses are
absent. Mr.. and s:rs. Percy John
son. who we're used by the STAG. in
the trial Of Mrs. Pearl Stowe. mother
Of Hugh, who was given fiye-year
suspended sentence in the same case,
an reported TO be in Austin. The de-
Tense expects to prove by these wit
nesses. the motion alleges. that Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson were the first to
reach Stowe after he was shot and
that he had no packages in his hand.
The state. it is alleged. will attempt
to show that Stowe had his hands full
of groceries.
These witnesses also will testify, the
motion sets out. that Hugh Stowe was
on the back gallery of the house about
% feet away and that the shots Were
fired in rapid succession and not at
intervals. as the state will attempt to
show in order TO support its claim that
Stowe was shot also after he had
fallen. Assistant District Attorney
John James informed the court that
the Travis county sheriff had been
communicated with and that he was
attempting to locate Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson. Judge Tayloe instructed
that the qualification OF the jury be
started. stating that he would rule
on the continuance motion at .
o'clock.
A peculiar feature of the Stowe
Deputy Sheriff L. y. Flores an
nounced that one witness had sus-
tanned a broken arm about fifteen
minutes after he had been summoned
TO appear in the ease. 1t was due To
the accident that he was not present
in court. .-
Assistant District Attorney James
also announced that n Mrs. Burkhart.
Il state witness, whose illness has
caused the continuance of the case at
the states request the last time. died
several motnhS ago. Other defense
witnesses reported absent were Charlie
Men'ley, Willie Billings and W. {.
Wells.
The killing of Stowe occurred on
May II, 1922. and. according TO testi-
mOny BROUGHT out at the trial of Mrs.
Penrl Stowe last January. was in
|elf-defenSe. Stowe. the testimony
showed. had threatened the mother
and son and it was claimed that he
was approaching the two when his
son, Hugh. fired tine fatal shots.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Curbins Their EIoauence.

First Attorncy--Your honor. unfortu-
ocoundrel.
5econu Attorucy-Ny Learned friend l.
such notorious liar
Judge Sharply The counsel will,
kindly ronfiuc their remarks 10 sucn
matters as are IN dispute-Nirsinia Reel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
TRAIN HITS CAR; 2 .
Youth Loses Life When t,Iotor
Strikes Automobile.

BartlesviIIe, Okla, Oct. IA
was instantly killed, a woi IA
injured and three other persons
ously injured. two of whom NAV
when a northbound Missouri. Kar
Texas passenger train cpashed I, =,
automobile at crossing here SUI
night.