davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-17

About twenty men filed out. leav-
ing the crowd about equally divided
between the men and
Mr.. Murane. assisted by E. II. Eos.
ter, county attorney. were in their
places Mt the time set fer tho hear
ing Mr.. Pendell and Mr.. Hemlng.
way appeared at $40.
They were followed ny Cantlin and
Miller. guarded by Deputies Steed and
Hibbard OF tho sheriff's office. Cant
lin and Miller have been in the Con.
verse county jail at Douglas since
their arrest and wore brought to Cas-.
per in nm automobile early this morn.
ing.
The appearance Of the two prison.
ers was tho cause OF a hyHterical out
break on the part of Miss Helen New
comb. daughter of the woman who
had been shot on tho Yellowstone
highway tho evening OF June 80. Miss
Newcomb attired in deep mourning.
was seated with her father, j. ID.
Newcomb. proprietor II the North
Center street hotel. in the front row
Continued on Page Eighty
, 1923-07-17

when he asked q mar for money with
which to buy food. He stated at the
time that he had not had anything
to a for two days. The resident OF
Glenrock got suspicious and notified
the authorities. Meanwhile an attache
OF the railroad saw Whitney boarding
box car for the east.
The sheriff at Douglas " n imans-
dlately notified and was on hand to
receive Whitney when he alighted.
The negro is being brought back to
Casper to face the charge against
him.
1t was reported To-Day that Smith
who lies at the Casper Private hospit-
al with n bullet wound through the
left chest and dlaphram is fairly COM
Portable. 1t is not considered likely
he will die.
Whitney shot smith when tho two
got into a quarrel over a car. The
negro had bought the car from Smith
according to all reports and had failed
TO pay him tho full mount.
He admitted to Sheriff Clayton that
he was the man who did the shoot.
ing.
, 1923-07-17
SENAT0n!R?. ELECTED
NO INJURIES REPORTED
MINOR ACCIDENTS

Carr wvs apparently running Wild
yesterday and last night. according
to all reports.
A Chalmers car belonging to J. s.
Brown. 45o South Grant street ran
across the sidewalk in front of tho
New Palace mi about 1880 o'clock
this morning and knocked down Mrp
]. A. Carney OF Glendo. wyo. bruis.
ing her leg badly.
Harry Cole Wac riding q bicycle
yesterday afternoon when he was run
into by Frank Byrnes. The bike was
badly damaged but the boy was not
hurt. The accident occurred on West
Yellowstons.
There were two or three other min
or collisions at different points in the
city on which the police receive re-
ports There were no personal injur-
The most sensational of all the &C.
cidents however was the crashing in
OF the window at the Wyoming Drug
company al noted yesterday.
, 1923-07-17

The Warren Construction company
got the contracts on paving Districts
No. 2s and 80. Their bid was s2.25 per
square yard in No. 2s and $2.22 in
No. 80. A threeInch bituminous con.
creto base with n two-inch WRrrenite
bithulitic top will be laid. District
No. 2s includes Fifteenth street DO.
tween Spruce and Poplar. District No.
80 includes Mckinley between Second
and Fifth.
BIDS will be received on Paving Dis.
tricts Nos. "a, IS. 81 and IS, and
Storm Sewer District No. 2 at the
meeting on August 9.
, 1923-07-17
TRACT IS
RAILROAD

which Il owned in the Community
Extension co~rporation's addition for
the Carey tract OF Sc acres 81 that
It might hen Civ the Carey land to
the railroad without having to ap-
propriate money TO buy 1t. The ex.
tension corporations land had come
into the hands of the city by the con
tract at the time Of the company's
purchase OF the land from the state.
The contract held that after enough
lots had been sold in tho tract to
complete payment for the tract the
remaining land should be turned over
to the city OF Casper.
, 1923-07-17

van.ted by the recent death Of sena-
tor Knuts Nelson, additional turns
today from the special election yeS-
tsrday swelling III. plurality.
In 1900 Of the states $3.50 pre-
eirsts, johnson had a lead of more
han n 1000 over Governor J. A D.
PysuA Republican. with james A.
CarK, Democrat trailing . poor
tkird.
HEaAsrese1k johnson win nit with
Henrik shipstead, who was elected
la1 Dan over Frank B. Kellogg. Re-
pubtisan- Both johnson and Shipstead
arc TnxrnersIaboritos and havo an
nounced their intention to affiliate
with the followers OF hobart NJ La
Yealstts.- IN congress-
Though jubilant over hts victory.
TN "Feal dirt" senator-s'ect was more
sonoarned today about getting his
haytns done" han things political.
and h sought TO postpone statements
ineidsnt TO his election. but he did let
Drop q few remarks.
~yVal. ooys," he mid, Z Put n
svu; / boat "Jake's Preus N I said 1
voulA. Now I can go home and help
ny SONS got the hayinE dons. After
that I Gan do some more organising
bsfore I 70 to Washington"
He wanted to ignore statements a.
to his political plans-the haying and
othsr harvesting a fallen behind
during the strenuous campaign he
bad waEsd, but now the election
Job" - OF the way and he can
turn" to tho job pack homo.
Pressed for details Of his organixa-
tiou plans, he repeated an excerpt
IRON his campaign keynote speech.
1T win do this because I believe
the farmers and the workers and the
business men can by united action
better their conditions"
Rs was willing to let It be known in
q semi-official way that he was
'.asatnst tho world court and the
League OF Nations and any other
foreign entnnsiements."
Tor the present, he preferred not to
discuss recognition of Russia, though
between you and me ! am for rccog-
milton right away; prohibition he
passsd over, but expressed himself as
for = soldiers bonus payable out Of
ezeezs profits
Charles r. Adams, Chairman Of tbs
Rapublican stats central COMMITTEES.
attributed the defeat of Governo,
Preus to the fact the ''best effort Of
Republican workers were unable to
the evident feeling of I'M
rest and Dissatisfaction with economic
conditions, which found its vent in q
protest against the party in power"
Governor Preus. who had an
nounced his support Of the policies Of
the Harding administration which had
lent n Harding versus LAFoilettc-
favor TO the election. had nothing to
add today to his brief statement
thanking hts supporters for their
votes
He WI continue as governor until
the expiration Of his term Jan. J..
1875.
, 1923-07-17
q. o. p.
Is UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE cleo.
ton OF Magnus johnson az . senator
from Minnesota leaves the Repub-
licans with a nominal majority OF
five In the senate.
As the roster now stands there
are so republicans. As democrats and
two farmer-labor. There is a vacancy
for Vermont due to the death of
Senator Dillingham;. and the general
expectation here is that a republican
will be appointed to tho place by
Vermont's governor,
Even with a majority Of SIX. how
ever, Republican leaders concedo
hat they may have difficulty on some
occasions in holding in limo a suf-
ficient strength to put through ad-
ministration Counted
among tho republicans + senators
LAFollette. Wisconsin,; Brookhart.
Iowa; Frazier and Ladd. North Da-
kota; Norris. Nebraska; Borah. Idaho
Johnson. California, and others who
party leaders on various questions
party leaders on various questions
of foreign Inc domestic policy. All
Continued on Page Eighty
, 1923-07-17
Mother Seeks Word
Of Daughter Here

Mrs. Mary David OF Denver. Colo,
is in Casper tocay seeking informa-
ton relative to tho whereabouts of
her daughter. formerly Katherine
David, believed to have been married
4iv years ago to John Jack" Sulli-
van of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan hsts been
living in Casper for the last six years
have two children.
Any information with resari to
Mrs. Sullivan should be given TO her
mother. Mrs. David at tho Wyatt
hotel.
, 1923-07-17
MERCURY hits
RECORD TODAY

With the mecuy at the sz-desee
point on the official themomete nj
the court house early this after
noon. Casper today experienced tho
hottest day of tho summer. Their
mometers standing directly in the
sun showed a much higher regis
tration.
Tomorrow's weather report, call
ing for possible showers, gives some
promise of relief from the heat
wave.
, 1923-07-17
Once Richest
Man in Russia
Is Immigrant

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July IT.
j. Bretzel, rated before the revolu-
ton in Russia as the richest private
individual in the Russian empire,
and his mother-in.law. Mrl- Klaud.
inc Koshine, widow of the former
president of the Russian imperial
state bank, with 126 other Russians.
are being held Mt the immigration
station here because the July quota
Of immigrants from Russia had
been filled before they arrived here.
, 1923-07-17
AntidOte For
Orchard Pest
Is Discovered

MEDFORD. ors., July 17.@County
Agent C. C. Cate rode into Medford
yesterday from the Hutton ranger
station with about 800 900 lady bugs
in the back seat of his automobile
which he declared would be worth at
least $4,000 to the o~rchardists of the
Rogue River valley.
Mr.. Cate released everal thousand
of the insects in the orchard section
east OF Medford. The lady bugs. Gays
Cate. may eventually clear local or
chards of acale and aphis.
, 1923-07-17
SWEEPING
AGAINST !. w. w. ISSUED
BY CALIFORNIA COURT

lated bodies. will be construed as con-
tempt OF court. punishable by six
months Imprisonment without. She
necessity OF a jury trial The ~injuno-
ton will be valid in every county in
tho state and any, superior court Will
have Jurisdiction.
The action was brought In the
name OF tho state by District Attor-
ney ]. J. Henderson OF Sacramento
county, with the consent of Attor-
ney General L. S. webb. after tho
criminal courts in this county as In
other counties had become cloEEed
with a multiplicity OF 1, w. W. prose-
cutions under the criminal syndical-
m law.
, 1923-07-17

future and with whom we arc
always willing to stop and pass
tho time of day"
The people of Casper should not
remain asleep to the bargains
which are to be offered during the
week ANYMORE than should those
who do not live here.
, 1923-07-17
Membership Construed as Contempt of
Court Under Order Prohibiting
Organization Activities

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 17-California's war
against the I. w w. and its activities passed to a new stage
.oday following the issuance late yesterday by Superior
Judge Charles o. Busick of Sacramento county of a sweep
ng temporary injunction prohibiting virtually all activities of
.he organization and affiliated bodies in this state.
Hearing m making the Injunction Under tho terms of tho writ mere
was ret for July 20. membership IN the L W. W. afnL
, 1923-07-17
Cant MILLER CASE POSTPONED
Justice McNuIty of Salt Creek to Conduct
Murder Hearing Now Set fore
O'clock Tomorrow Morning

On the grounds that he had disqualified himself to sit on
the bench in the preliminary hearing in the Cantlin- Miller
first degree murder case, because he had testified as a wit
at the coroner's inquest, Justice Henry Brennan this
morning ordered the preliminary held tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock at the county court house with Justice McNulty of
, 1923-07-17
MAGNUSJOHNsOND EFEATSPREUs
IN SPECIAL ELECTION YESTERDAY
Plurality Of Over $1,000 Rolled Up By "Din"
Farmer Over Republican Candidate and
Democrat Is Third m Running

81. PAUL, MINI, July 17-(By The Associated Press).
-Minnesota's representation in the United States senate has
besn turned over to the FarmerLabor party as the result of
another political transition the state went through in the
special senatorial election yesterday.
Maanus johnson of Kimball, Minnesota, q real dirt"
farmer, gained the coveted post cent victory in behalf If the peo-
, 1923-07-17

NAtlOnnl ftku
At Brooklyn - r. II. r.
Pittsburgh 400 900 1o1-2 10 2
Brooklyn ---..--OO0 600 O0x-6 I 0
Batteries - Morrison, Kuny and
Gooch. Smith and Taylor.
At Boston Qst camel: r. II. r.
Cincinnati 1000 900 400 o 1
Boston 100 OO2 1903 8 1
grave, Wtngo; McNamar. Benton and
Smith, O'NeiI.
At Boston end camel: r. II. f.
Cincinnati LOB 003 500 10 3
Boston 100 900 2O3-5 10 o
Batteries: Luque, Ellington and
H~argravo; OeschEer and Smith.
At Phixdefphia: II. II. f..
st. Louis 900 001 900 IL 0
Philadelphia 600 900 O10 o. Z o
Batteries: Toney and Ainsmith;
Ring and Henlipe.
At New York: r. II. e.
Chicago loo 900 o02-3 Q o
New York 900 Oh l1x-7 IL o
Batteries Osborne. Fussel and
0'Farrell; Ryan and Snyder.
American League.
AZ 81. Louis - n. II. f..
Boston --..--------000-x X \
st. Louis -------------000-x Y
Batterfe-Furnerton and Waiteri;
Danforth and SEVERED.
At Cleveland II. II. e.
New York 100 OO0-x X Z
Cleveland ----..--020 51O-N Z 4
BATTERIES Mays and Bengaugh:
Uhle and O'Neil.
At Chicago II. ii. z.
PhiladeIphia 100 900 100-1 3 2
Chicago -----L3W 00i 01x-S I Q
Batteries - Heimach, Nayior and
Perkins; Cvongros and Schalk.
At Detroit r. II. e
Washington ----..o10 900 Ok x =
Detroit -------111 010 Ok x !
Batteries-MitchelI and Ruel; John
son and Bassler.
, 1923-07-17
NEGRO WANTED IN CASPER FOR
ATTEMPTED KILLING OF White
MAN IS CAPTURED AT DOUGLAS
J. H. Whitney Placed Under Arrest as He
Steps Off Train; Hope for Recovery
OF Stepen Smith Held Out Today

J. H. Whitney, negro, charged with attempting to kill
Steven Smith, a white man Sunday afternoon at a junk yard
on North Washington street, was captured this afternoon by
Sheriff Albert Clayton of Converse county, as the fugitive
stepped off the train at Douglas.
Whitney had been seen in Glenrock earlier in the day
, 1923-07-17

H. L. Joiner 10 spending a abort
time here on business rom his home
In Lusk.
, 1923-07-17
LTUTIRY.YT
10 PLEASED

MADISON. wis. July Ex-senator
LaTollette. informed thai Maznus
Johnson had defeated Governor J.. A.
o. Preus for United States senator
from Minnesota. said today:
Tint that fne. that il q masmfn.
, 1923-07-17
Freight Terminal Facilities Provided
Haskell Road by Trade for Carey
Tract; Pairing Contracts Let

Donation Of a 52-acre tract of land southwest of Casper
TO the Wyoming North and South railroad for a freight ter
minal and the awarding of two paving contracts to the War
rem Construction company were the principal features of the
meeting of the city council held last night.
The city had already arranged to trade the 100 acres
, 1923-07-17
Weather Forecast

wYOlnNG. Partly cloudy to-
night and wednesday. probably
showers In northwest and extreme
southeast portions. Not much
change in temperature.
, 1923-07-17
WATER RIGHTS AND FARM CREDIT
MEASURES BEFORE LEGlSL TUE
BALL SCORES

National League.
, 1923-07-17

Batterfev-Fufnorton and Walter
Danforth and SEVERED.
, 1923-07-17

At Boston end camel: r. II. T.
Cincinnati LOB 003 500 10 4
Ioaton 100 900 2O3-5 10 q
Batteries: Luque, Ellington and
Hsrgravc; Oeschger and Smith.
, 1923-07-17

At Philadelphia: II. II. f
st. Louis 900 001 900 IL {
Philadelphia 900 900 O10 o. Z Z
Batteries: Toney and Ainsmith
Ring and Henlipe.
, 1923-07-17

At Boston DIST camel: II. II. r
Cincinnati 1000 900 400-4 8 /
Boston 700 OO2 1913 8 /
Batteries: Luque. Rixey and Har
grave. Wtngo; McNamar. Benton and
Smith, O'Neil.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
OMAR NEWS
(near Frankford)
Summer is coming to a close.


Our city cousins are going home.
Paul Hudson of Philadelphia has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Hudson.
Quite a number of our people nave
been attending the camps.
Mrs. C. G. Howard has been spend
ing a few weeks in Philadelphia with
her husband.
Mrs. Maria Howard of Midway has
been spending few days with MIS-.
Almira Kitchens.
Mrs. George Derrickson spent last
week with her brother at FenWlcks
Island.
Reginald Mariner of Snow Hill, Md,
has been spending a few weeks with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Dingle.
Miss Florence Bailey of Milton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. G. Howard.
Blanche Daisey attended birthday
party given by Sarah Gum Saturday
at Frankford.
Miss Alice West spent the weekend
with Miss Martha Pepper, near Ab1a's
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Tingle and son
John, Jr., are spending the week at
Fenwick's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Kitchens and
Herbert NAPLES and daughter, Eva,
spent Sunday at Carey's Camp.
Mrs Elizabeth Banks and son, Billy,
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with her parents, L. H. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lexington of
Philadelphia has been visiting her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stephens.
Miss Maud Tingle has been a fire.
quent visitor at Carey's Camp.
Mrs. Matte Lingo of New Jersey is
visiting her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. An
naias Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daisey of near
Millville, spent Saturday with their
daughter, Mrs Archie Layton.
Miss Ida Christopher of Philadelphia
is visiting her father, S. B. Christie
pher.
AIRY Aydelotte is spending some
time at Ocean City.
We are still encouraged and walt
ing patiently for our stone road.
Miss Cludie Lynch spent the week
end with Miss Gladys West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Bennett attended
Carey's Camp on Sunday.
J. J. Lynch who is employed at
Newark spent the weekend with his
family.
Timothy Layton and family, Levin
+. McCabe and family attended Carey's
Camp on Sunday.
c. H. Howard who is employed at !
and Mrs. Blanche Blan- 1
,hard of gloucester, n J., spent the '
Weekend with his wife. I
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
BREAD BIGGEST FOOD ITEM
IN AVERAGE PERSONS DIET

Bread takes more prominent place
than any other single article of food
in the diet of the average person. 1t is
usually served at every meal and Of
ten is the chief item. This is due, says
the Bureau of Home Economics of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, to the fact that bread contains
certain food materials needed for
health, and is inexpensive, wholesome,
palatable, and very generally avail
able.
When it sells at 10 cents a pound,
bread furnishes body fue1> or energy at
about 8 cents a thousand calories.
There are few common foods that sup
ply fuel in so cheap form. The man
who works hard with his muscles can
safely eat a pound or two a day with
out crowding out of his diet the other
things he must have.
Bread is useful not only for fuel but
also to some extent as a muscle-build-
ing food. If made from the whole
grain, it contributes no incOnsiderable
amount to the supply of mineral sub
stances needed. Milk supplements it in
some ways very we'll, and a combina-
ton of bread and milk is therefore a
more nearly complete food than either
bread alone or milk alone.
1t did not take science to tell our
ancestors that bread, milk, and ber-
ries make a good supper, but science
has confirmed their opinion by prov
ing that the combination provides al |
most everything needed for health, |
even to the latest word in dietetics-
1itamins.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
Goethals SCOTS
At Commissions
Tells Rotarians His Experiences While
Building Panama Canal Proved
Their lnefficieney.
HE ALSO ATTACKS BOARDS
Says Term as Head of Emergency Fleet
Corporation Showed They Were
irresponsible.

Experience with commissions wheI
he built the Panama Canal and witt
boards while serving during the wal
as General Manager of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation have proved to Ma
jor Gen. George w. Goethals that such
groups are inefficient, he told the Ro-
tary Club at a luncheon at the Hotel
McAlpin in New York recently.
"The best definition I can give
boards after my association with
them during the war, and with COM
missions while we were constructing
the canal is that they are long, mar
row and wooden" declared General
Goethals.
1T is a Governmental matter in
which all are interested" he said in
an address, commemorative of the
ninth anniversary of the opening of
the Panama Canal. Alexander Hamil-
ton, referring to action of Congress in
creating a board said it was a bad
plan. Lincoln called commissions de-
vices for the purpose of defeating gov
ernment.
Commissions are always inefficient.
There is no responsible head, but any
ing it on the others. We always want
some one who will accept response
bility if anything has gone wrong.
1--WE lost our President, and it is
stated he was OverwOrked. 1t has been
suggested that the President be re-
lieved of some responsibility by Civ
ing certain functions to the Vice Pres
ident. No President, no head of any
Government can be relieved of respOn-
sibility if he is to do the job right.
He must make decisions and stand by
them and be responsible for his own
actions. If today we could reOrganize
the Government, abolish some COM
missions and transfer their duties to
executive department heads and hold
them responsible, the Presidents bur-
dens would be relieved and we would
get back to the first principles of our
OF the Canal, General Goethals said |
its cost could be written off as a war
charge.
1T played an important part during
the war;" said its builder. when the
foreign mission came to the United
States shortly after we entered the
war, the United States stipulated that
to repay France and England for
turning over ammunition, guns and
in which we were sadly de-
icient, the United States would sup
ply them with powder. We had to
bring in nitrates for the manufacture
If powder from Chile.
'Iquique, where most of the Chilean
litrateS came from, is 5,130 miles
learer New York than it would be if
hips had to go around the Cape. This
meant saving of time and money"
General GOethals cited the following
cures to show increased use of the
anal: During the first year 1,072 YES :
els, of 3,772,OOO tons, passed through
4 1921, 1892 vessels, of 11,415,OOO +
pms; and in the fiscal year of 1928, 7
,967 ships, of 18,65S,OOO tons, went '
1rough the Canal. Two hundred Gov +
rnment vessels, paying no toll, use v
le Canal yearly. he said.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
Railroads 10 Rebuild
Bridge Across Canal
Judge Norris Decision Puts Costly
Project Upon Pennsylvania
Delaware Lines.

The Pennsylvania and the Delaware
Railroad Companies must alter the
present railroad bridge over the Ches-
apeake and Delaware canal or build a
new one, according to a decree hand
ed down in United States district court
last week by Judge Hugh M. Morris,
IN the suit of the railroad companies
against the United States government.
The railroads sought to have the
court restrain the government from
requiring removal or alteration of the
present bridge. John w. Weeks, Sec
retary of war; Earl I. Brown, United
States engineer for this district, and
United States District Attorney
Hughes were named as defendants in
the bill Of complaint.
Judge Morris stated in his opinion
that the cost of building a bridge
would exceed 100000. Removal of the
pier in the bed of the stream, the
opinion states, will lamount to a prac-
tical destruction of the present bridge
and the cost of rebuilding a bridge
with draw-span of sufficient length
to extend from bank-to-bank of the
conal, will lamount to thousands of
dollars.
On the other hand railroad engi-
neers state that the cost of a new
bridge will lamount to about 100000
or twice the courts estimate, because
of the fact that the abutment will have
to be altered to meet with conditions
due to lowering of the canal to sea
level, and government specifications
state that the bridge shall be 140 feet
above the level of the canal
Judge Morris denied the government
the right to interfere with the abut-
ment at either end of the bridge. He
ruled also that the question of COM
pensation for damages is one for Con-
gress to determine.
The bridge now used in 80 feet above
the canal level which means that
when work is completed the bridge
will be so feet higher because of the
specifications. The can
Il will be lowered IA feet to meet with
sea level.
The canal was built by the Chesa-
)eake and Delaware Company, which
vas incorporated by the State legis-
ature, January 20, 1901. Where the
bridge crosses the canal, the canal
and is 500 feet wide, and the bridge
80 feet long.