davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
His Opinions but the Facts i'm His Own Extraordinary Life
On December 5, 1905
the Petrograd Soviet
Was Arrested and
There Began at
Once q Period of
Unrestricted
Bloody Counter
Revolution. y

Down with Trepovl /"
were the cries Of the crowd.
But is he the only oneG
Are there not plenty of
other villains like him in the
reserves Of the bureaucracy
Trepov is dominating us
with the aid of troops. The
guards covered with the
blood Of January 8 are his
support and power. It is
then that he orders not to
spare bullets on your breasts
and heads. We cannot and
must not live under the muz-
zles of rifles. Citizens! Let
our demand be: The re-
moval Of the troops from
Petrogradl Let there re-
main not a single soldier at
q distance of twenty-five
versts around the capital.
The free citizens will them
selves keep order in the city.
No one will suffer violence
or attack. The people will
take everybody under their
protection.
Away with the troops
from Petrograd!' the crowd
yelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Amnesty! An1nesty!

The street was absolutely
packed. The blue caps of
the students and the red
flags dotted picturcsquely
the appearance of the multi
tude of about a hundred
thousand. There was com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

"the fools really became
frightened"
Five minutes later l was
on the street. The first per-
son / encountered was a
breathless student with his
cap in his hand. He was a
party comrade. He recog-
nized me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
In Prison Again

"Citizensl Our strength
is in ourselves. We must
stand on guard Of our lib
erty with sword In hand.
And the Cars manifesto !;
see, it is nothing but q sheet
Of paper. Now it is before
you like this and now it is
wrinkled and twisted in my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Car the Author

We looked at one another
silently. It was difficult to
express the conflicting ideas
and emotions aroused by the
manifesto. Freedom of as
sembly, personal inviolabil-
ity, control over the admin
istration - : OF course
these are only words, butt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

their ears as if they were
urchins for their "silly
dreams. This was his own
phrase! And now he saluted
the striking proletariat.
"How does it look to
you9" I asked my friend.
"They were frightened,
the fools!" l heard in reply.
This was a classic phrase
in it's way. We then read
the report of Witte, on
which the Gear inscribed:
"To be used for guidance. :"
"You are right" I said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

palm. Today it is given and
tomorrow taken back and
torn into bits, even as | am
tearing this paper freedom
before your eyesi'
On December 3, 1905, the
Petrograd Soviet was arrest
ed in the quarters of the
Free Economic League, and
there began a period of I'M
restrained bloody counter
revolution. ! was arrested
with others and was taken
first to the Kresty prison
and later to the Fortress of
Peter and Paul.
In the second and conclud-
ing installment in next Sun
days Washington Times
Herald Trotzky describes his
adventures and imprison-
ments from 1905 to 1917,
and tells how he finally be-
came commander-in-chief of
the Russian Soviet armies.
downright, 1921. by New xsFk
AMaRk0aA.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Leon Trotzky and General Vatzetis the conf
n'Gnder of the Lettish division. The twO are
standing beside TrOtzky's famous train former.
Ly belonging to the Grand Duke NikOlni Nikalaie-
ditch and to the Car when they uDere the CON-
m0ndersin-chief of the Russian Grnty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

hay. nsv. WRIT,
ZONE. Sh,m''
|ow,' ork and
| SIX SON.. ! ssss4I
| song or IT,
=" and VI.
-.
NY child ~
ir sine.
wa. 49,.
Z and ,.,.,
1 remain as
Nm WI WIN ss
then "a WI
.yIs I. 70 w
~"''
poems an
|, 10 get.
80 spprecla
r' any VIII
L." Has
| '"em o.
Y T.
Turned
self
H..
|, H.
ioof'
y No.
Iother.
|ay. s,..
]. AZ AL
d In VIM.
Iould In.
Hons nv
.bea,,i,fra,
Is ,sms-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
81 81 "a TTTTTT q an TS'i1

he threw this out there was a little
water left. sweet. cold wafer which
man and horse shared eagerly. Thus
be made even the deserts fiercest
growths minister to their needs.
But he did not halt long. Miles OF
giay-green spiked walls lay between
him and that line OF ragged. red lava
which manifestly he must reach be-
fore dark. The travel became faster,
stralghter. And the giistenlng thorns
clutched and chung to leather and
cloth and flesh. The horses reared.
snorted. baked, leaped-but they
were sent Oh. Only Blanco Sol, the
patient, the plodding. the indomitable.
needed no goad or spur Mercedes
reeled In her saddle. Thorne babe
her drink, bathed her face, supported
her. and then gave way to Ladd, who
took the girl with him on Torres
broad back. The middle of the after
noon saw Thorne Keeling In his saddle.
and then. wherever possible. Gales
powerful arm lent him strength to
hold his seat
The fugitiyes were entering q des1-
late. burned-out world. The waste
Of sand began TO yield to cinders
The horses sank TO their fetlocks as
they toiled on. A fine. choking dust
blew back from the leaders. and men
coughed and horses snorted. But the
sun was now behind the hills. In be-
tween ran the stream Of lava. II
was broken. sharp. dull rust color. full
Of cracks and caves and crerices. and
everywhere upon its jagged surface
grew the white-thorned choya.
Again twilight encompassed the
travellers. But there was still light
enough for Gale TO see the CONSTRUCTED
passage open into a wide, deep space
where the dull color was relieved by
the gray of gnarled and dwarfed mes
quite. Blanco Sol, keenest OF scent.
whistled his welcome herald of water.
The other horses answered. quickened
their gait Gale smelled it, too, sweet.
cool. damp on the dry air.
Yaqui turned the corner of pocket
in the lava wall The file of white
horses rounded the corner after him
And Gale. coming last. saw the pale.
glancing CLEAN of a pool of water
beautiful in the twilight.
Next day the Yaquis relentless
driving demand on the horses was no
longer in evidence He lost no time,
but he did not hasten. His course
wound between low cinder dunes
which limited their view of the sur
rounding country. These dunes finally
sank down to a black floor as hard as
flint, with tongues Of lava to the left.
and TO the right the slow descent into
the cactus plain. Yaqui was now
travelling due west II was Gales
idea that the Indian was skirting the
first sharp-toCthed slope Of a vast vol
canic plateau which formed the west
ern half of the Sonora desert and ex-
tended to the Gulf of California |
Travel was slow. but not exhausting l
for rider or beast
Thirty miles Of easy stages brought I
the fugitives to another waterhole. q |
little round pocket under the heaved- |
up edge Of lava. There was spare
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

Greaser like him. Anyway, without
my asking he said for me to think II
over for q day and then we'd talk
again."
"Shore we're born lucky!" eJacu-
lated Ladd
II reckon Rojas'll be smart enough
to string his outfit across the few
trails out of Forlorn River" remarked
Jim.
THAT needn't worry US. All we
want is dark TO come" replied Bel
ding. "Yaqui will slip through. II
we thank any lucky stars let 1t be for
the Indian. You may go to Yuma In
six days and maybe In six weeks. You
may have big fight. Laddy, take
the .4O5. Dick will pack his Reming
ton. All of you go gunned heavy. But
the main thing is pack that'll be
light enough for swift travel. yet one
that'll keep you from starving on the
desert"
The rest of that day passed swiftly.
The sun set. twilight fell. then night
closed down. fortunately night
slightly overcast Gale saw the white
horses pass his door like silent
ghosts. Even Blanco Diablo made no
sound. and that fact was Indeed q
tribute to the Yaqui. Gale went out
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

short, bleaehed grass for the horses.
bur DO wood Tor Gre. This nlshl
thers Wsns question nnd rep.y, con
ieclure, dou0f, opinion aud conviction
exlg esssd b. che men " che party.
buf the indlar, no slope 1uid have
ioie Hhefs they Hsre. ehere fbsy
eeFs going Nhai chance ihsy had ~
sssaps. HalHialnsd BIZ siolcai s'lepoe
Gals i0ok fils farly pafsh i.add fls
midnight onf aHd l'ash faaf ~ ths
mnrulaF IAe dsg hiote Tosy slefi
aus' slld ~ 81 Ao|oa vac nsees
SAYS i0 Nfie gsfiQl NsnnmNfd nsRas
and felf Afl0saff 500 ~ AA.lf lsi
Aullti N NiaNiflf
~ $40 q f|FIlrfaW lnisf ~ 49,
dalf lInta ilsl lH4N faaNi AffH
3 lisNl lINm ~ fa'h AHi IfH4 a
.flH HNW u NHl ilf |fH NJ ~
H.f n NnW lif f4tNN4 iNHa
HN M ANifE ~ HlN i'Ni lr4H|
|N NH NNNN INai'N va lIN' HNf
NNaW Nfu HNN llNfi wv
Il ltIf HN.I NN
Hqsf Afilf,f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

no wind The air was cold The dark
space Of desert seemed 10 yawD- TIC
the left across the river fickered s
few campfres. The chill night. silent
and mystical. seemed to close in upon
Gale; and he faced the wide. CULVER
ing. black level with keen eyes and
grim intent. and an awakening Of that
wild rapture which came like spell
to him In the open desert.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23


to put his saddle on Blanco Sol The
horse rubbed a soft nose against his
shoulder Then Gale returned to the
sitting room. There was nothing more
TO do but wait and say good-by. Mer-
cedes, came clad in leather chaps and
coat, q slim STRIPPING of cowboy. her
dark eyes flashing. Her beauty could
not be hidden. and now hope and
courage had fired her blood
Gale drew Nell into his arms.
Dearest. I'm going-soon. /.
And maybe I'll never"
"Dlck. do-don't say It," sobbed
Nell, with her head on his breast
II might never come back" he went
on, steadily. 81 love you've loved
you ever since the first moment 1 saw
you. Do you love me?"
Yes, yes oh. love you sol
never knew 1t till now. love you So
Dick, I'll be safe and I'll wait-and
hope and pray for your return"
"If l come back-no-when l come
back, will you marry me?"
'T-I-oh yes!" she whispered. and
returned his kiss.
Bedding was In the room speaking
softly.
Nell. darling. 1 must CO." said
Dick.
I'm a selfish little coward cried
Nell. TITS so splendid of you all.
ought to glory in II. but l can't.
Fight II you must. Dick. Fight for
that lovely prosecuted girl. I'll love
you-fhe more. Oh! Good
byi Goodbye"
With wrench that shook him. Gale
let her go. He heard Belongs soft
voice.
"Yaqui says the early hours the
best. Trust him. iaddy Remember
what ] say-Yaqui's a godsend."
Then they were all outside IN the
pale gloom under the trees. yaqui
mounted Blanco Diablo; Mercedes
was lifted upon White Woman
Thorne climbed astride Queen; jim
Lash was already upon bis horse
which was ss white as the others but
bore no name; l.add mounted the sssl-
llor Blanoo Torres, and gathered az
the long haifers of the two pack |
horses Gale came last slth blaneo
sol.
A. he toed fie etiggup, hand 90 /
name sud pommsl. Gale look one nloee
Dob ~ "a The door. Nell stood ~ /
Ihe CLEAN ~ llabf, her halt shining
|aes llks ssAes her s}eg dsfk, hef |
lps parted, her asws ouislrelchft
i'hai nNfei and rage plcluse efehed
~ clusl pulllnes mo nslee heart ~ /
asted ~ AeHa Fnd iAsp neple, /
ssne9 laip gls sst'llf
tlpAfo fd Aifplsa oui
l'efNss Gels k'feiNAeJ } 800 ~ mor
~ l'NfhF h'lle HEa|nsl anfh rhs1
~ ~ oHla rNf sff nv hood N
hai nlNVn NJ flpfol} leall p soil
I0anfal plnaf elaf shonf Nal
4 = ~ " fA|s Ngeaf yhsn ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

stand on my feet,
and my husband did
my homework Ths
doctor said An oper-
alton might be nee
essary. l read testi-
naonial letters about
Lydia E Pinkham's
We getoble Com
pound nod began to
take It Before I
lad finished taking
The first bottle / saw
-knk 1 - l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
WOMAN so ILL
COULD NOTSTAND
SaysLydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Made
Her Wen and Strong

G3ens Fails, N. Y.-"For over two
months I was 20 sick was not able 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

ing me. am DOW well and strong, do
ing al my work for . family Of four,
all my washing and my sewing. which /
think u remarkable, ~ had not dared
to run my sewing machine, but bed
done sll my sewing By hand. / truly
feel that were it not for your medicine
] would not be here today a. my case
seemed very serious. Mrs. GEORGE
". BuRCHEII. Glens Falls. N. Y.
Free upon Request
Lydia E Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
men" win be sent you free, upon re-
quest Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,
This book contains valuable information
that every woman should have.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

Truth needs no flowers Of speech.
, 1923-05-01
HOWART GETS
HALTED AT
NORTH LINE

TrPEKA, ISa... May Alexander
Howart, deposed president OF the
Kansas district of the United Mine
Workers of America has violated no
Kansas law which would justify his
detention OF immigration authoities
at Ottawa, Canada, in the opinion OF
Governor Jonathon NJ. Davis of this
state.
Governor Davis received a telegram
last night stating hat Howart was
barred from entry into Canada be-
cause he had been conviced in Kan.
sas OF a crime involving moral tur.
pitu6e.
II all the bread the average per.
son eats in a yea were baked in one
loaf. 1t would take three strong men
to lift 1t and n horse to pull it. The
weight Of the loaf would be 1917
pounds.
, 1923-05-01
WASHINGTON. Nav l..

today were giving close study to the
situation resulting from the supreme
courts decision on ship liquor yes
terday with n view u permanent ad-
justments of policy under tho courts
Interpretation of the prohibition laws
as applying at sea. There was an
obv'ous purpose to proceed with care
full regard for all questions involved
and to avoid any possible complica-
ions particularly in the application
of hat part of the decision in which
the presence Of liquor on foreign
ships as well as domestic. within
three miles Of the shores of the Unit
ed States was held unlawful.
Both that phase OF the decision and
the courts declaration that American
ships can legally sell intoxicating
liquors to passengers outside the
three milo limit were expected to
come up for discussion at today's
cabinet meeting. Attorney General
Daugherty. whose opinion with re-
gard to the right of American vessels
TO have liquor aboard on the high
seas n in foreign ports was upheld
in tho decision of Federal Judge
AALul III ANtW 1Oth WHICH tnB SUP
RENE court reversed in that partlcu-
lar. was here to attend the cabinet
meeting for the first time in more
than two months. 1t was thought
probable he would have suggestions
to make as to policy.
AS to vessels of the shipping board
Chairman Lasker announced, after
the decision, hat for the present at
least there would be no lifting Of the
ban against liquor.
The treasury is preparing to begin
at once to redraft its prohibition reg
ulations In accordance with the de-
cision- Beyond saying hat careful
study would have to be given the mat
ter. Secretary Mellon declined to
comment on the possibility of COM
plications arising from the decision
where foreign laws compel ships of
home registry to carry liquor as part
OF the ships stores. The question
whether the decision would require
the inspection of every vesse. enter
ing an American port also remains
90 be decided. Secretary Mellon was
said 70 regard this as physically i'm
possible, but to believe that a ma
jority of tho larger lines at least
would obey the law without the In
spection.
Many dry" leaders were predict
Ing today hat in view of the power
of congress, as pointed out in the
supreme courts decision to forbid
American ships to carry and serve
liquor outside the three mile limit,
an attempt would be made to secure
legislation to this effect at tho ear
Test opportunity.
, 1923-05-01
M.E.CHURCH ON
THE EAST SIDE
. is ORGANIZED
Ninety-one c h a e r
Members Enrolled All
First Gathering

Last Sunday morning in the Elk
street school. the East Side Method
list church was organized with ninety.
one charter members. after eight
weeks OF visitation by the pastor, ].
A. Dean. who came to Casper. March
4. A Sunday school was organized
Easter Sunday. reaching the highest
attendance last Sunday of lis.
The official members elected by
tho new church are: Trustees. T.
NJ. Shambaugh. L. w. Doud. L. S.
Case. o. F. Jacquet and T.. L. Rees.
Stewards: z. F. Lyon. e. c. Twi-
ford. E. C. whittenburg, G.. r. o.
terwald n r. L.. Rees. The rec
ords will open for two weeks for any
others who would like to Join as
charter members. Tho church will
be of the nature of a community
church and persons from any demon.
nation r. invited to affiliate with
this new church IN East Casper.
The official board had its first
meeting Monday evening and organ
lied for a progressive program of
church activities. Steps were taken
to proceed at once to erect a suitable
building for church services and the
pastors residence.
The Sunday school now has nine
classes with expert teachers and
every effort is being made to make
the school a force for religious edu-
cation in the community. Ernest
Sheppard is secretary.
, 1923-05-01
NORMA HAS TWO LOVERS
IN WITHIN THE LAW

Two men are desperately IN love
with Norma Talmadge as Mary Tur-
ner. the heroine, in her gripping First
National perturbation of within
the Law" showing at the America
theater today, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
one is n forger and the other n
rich mans son. The forger proves
his love for Mary when he ~confesses
a murder OF which she had been ac-
cused. Mary marries the wealthy
young man as a means of wreaking
vengeance against his father for a
wrong the latter had lone her. But
she loves her "victimized" husband.
and this is what adds zest and COM
piication to the plot.
Lew Cody plays the role of Joe
Carson. the forger. while Jack Null
hall is seen opposite Miss Talmadge
as Dick Glider. the husband
, 1923-05-01
CO-STARS VISIT OLD
DWELLINGS IN ARIZONA

Leaving visiting cards at the homes
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Dwell
er. has ben a recent pastimo of Bebe
Daniels and Jack Holt. popular Para
stars.
OF course, the towering rock resi-
dences of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. haven't
been occupied for more than four
thousand years but inasmuch ae
the cliff-dwelllngs were only a short
walk from the Arizona location"
camp of the co-stars It wouldn't
have been neighborly not to have
dropped in.
For scenes in North Of the Rio
Grande." a romantic tale which car
ries its action above and below the
border. the Jack Holt-Bebe Daniels
company camped for sevcr. 4 weeks at
Flats, fifty miles from Phoe-
nix. and in the heart of the cliff
dwelling and Apache country. Tho
, 1923-05-01
CITY BUILDING
ORDINANCE WAY
Be REWRITTEN
Revision Is Urged Here;
New Park Discussed
By Councilmen

Among important things
which the city council took
up at its special meeting last
night was the proposition of
revising the building ordi-
nance SO that it may be better
understood in regard to some points
that are now considered vague.
Councilman Pelton stated also thai
the force in the city engineers Of.
flee is not sufficient to take caro- of
the building permits and Mt the same
time to see that the ordinances with
regard to permits is carried out In
an parts OF the city. Mr.. Pelton said
that in many instances the persons
applying for permits did not state
the full estimated cost of the build.
ing. thus defrauding the city of It's
full fee.
The question on naming the propos
ed park near the Highland cemetery
"Blackmore Park in honor of tho
late mayor Of Casper was also dis
cussed- It was brought out at the
meetiniS tina the city has no funds
with which to improve this park at
the present time.
The police department will bs fur.
nished new uniforms by the city. ac-
cording to action taken last night.
The council will call for bids.
The Standard addition win be
connected with the city by a sewer
which the water commissioner was
instructed last night to put in. This
is according TO the original contract
with the Standard.
The name of II. b. Durham as n
member of the city coming commits
sion was suggested by Alderman
hancock, but action was deferred.
some members of tho council being
In favor of NJ. A. Becklinser.
A protest against what is said 70
be an ~unsanitary condition between
Railroad and Second streets on South
Beech was made to the council and
was then referred to the health
committee for investigation.
Another protest was that offered
by residents OF Fenway between
Second and Third streets against the
making of a deep cut and the laying
of sidewalk before grading had been
completed. The council viii investi.
gate the matter before making any
move
Repairs on South Center street be-.
tween First and Midwest will be
made by h Warren Construction
company at an early date. The city
will have this portion of the street
closed some Sunday morning so that
n pavement may be mended.
, 1923-05-01
MARCIA MAN0N At HER
BEST IN THE WOMAN
HE LOVED At R|ALT0

Marcia Manon. favorite among I'm.
telligent followers of the screen.
plays what is for her an unusual
role in "The Woman He Loved. /"
which comes to the Rialto theater
beginning today.
hitherto associated with society
characters OF the most ornate de.
scription such as she played in Ce-
ell De Miles "Old Wives for New. {"
Miss Manon proves her versatility by
playing a Russian peasant in the new
picture. However. as might be *.
pected OF so unusual a type, her
peasant is by no means n tiiler of
the soil but "A sophisticated woman
who plainly Is destined for pleasant.
er living than that afforded by an
humble home In Russia.
This promise IS borne ont whom
she comes TO America with her hus-
band and baby and quickly adapts
herself to the ways of tho new coun.
try. particularly its sartorIal WAYS.
But she does not prove so success.
full IN reading character and in con.
sequence listens TO n man unworthy
to take the place of her husband.
who loves her. What happens 70
the erring wife proves to be a story
of uncommon interest for It has no
points of resemblance to the usual
romance unfolded on the screen. Be.
cause It is out Of this ordinary. Mar
ella Manon is at her best in It.
She Is one OF the few screen fav-
orites who rightfully can claim Gail.
forum as her native state. having
been born in Sacramento and educat.
ed in tho public schools. Her early
ancestry follows the history OF Call.
fornia very closely.
, 1923-05-01
LATE SPORTS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May L.
The Cincinnati Tfmcs-Star says to-
day that the tip was out and was
backed up by word from Brooklyn
that Charles Ebbets, president OF
the Brooklyn Nationals, had made
n straight offer yesterday Of $780,
900 for Ralph Babe PineIli, third
baseman Of the Cincinnati Reds.
According to the story published by
the T~imes-Star. the offer was made
after the Cincinnati club had re-
fused an offer of Leon Galore,
pitcher, for Walter Kimmlclk. In
fielder.
August Hermann, president of
the Cincinnati club. said that he
had not received such a proposition
for PineIi.
, 1923-05-01
LEASE CAMP
is PROBED

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May Tho
joint legislative committee today is
TO take up the investigation OF con
ditions ut the county convict lease
camp formerly owned by enato t.
J. Knabb. which is located in the
northern section Of Flarida.
An Indictment against John Rod
denbury. said to have been employed
at the Knabb camp as a whipping
boss" has been returned. The in
dlctment is based OIL the alleged i'll
treatment received by Paul Revere
White of Washington, d. C.